90% of them want an age at home. it can make the live of families and clients much easier. steady opportunities for work rs and row walks. >> home watch care givers gives background checks and trains vee yan an online course aids say the work pays off on a typical day she may help a patient get out of bed, check their vitals >> very good pause >> or perform lighter tasks like keeping a patient company. >> when give the care the clients or family members appreciate whatever little i do. >> because there is so much demand and shortage of ages that have a more demanding client tell they are starting to see waging pick up, a trend they say will likely continue >> thank you so much >>> if you're one of the many baby boomers near retirement you're probably trying to fig your out where you want to retire and how to fig university if it will allow you to age well nearly 75% are between 50 and 64 years old. the number jumps to 87% for those who are 65 and older how can you make sure you're alking in the right -- ageing in the

for older americans including the 3 million pennsylvania citizens aged 60 years of age or older.for us in the year 2020, the year of perfect vision, one in four pennsylvania's will be aged 60 or older. we believe that the trajectory can be influenced and changed. the current infrastructure anchored by our state plan and the state plan on alzheimer's and related disorders is in perfect alignment with the committee recognizing need to further invest in a nationwide public health response that will promote better treatment and care for those living with alzheimer's. while my written testimony outlines the first few points, i will focus the remainder of the testimony on the need and the opportunity to better leverage older americans act services for the hundreds and thousands of pennsylvanians with alzheimer's or related. wanted 12 families are impacted by alzheimer's or related disorder more than 75-- pennsylvania caregivers are providing billions of dollars in unpaid care to loved ones with dementia. at the pennsylvania department of aging, we immediately pivot to three landmark pr

the full retirement age is currently rising from age 66 to age 67. and that's a 7% across the board cut that still is not fully phased in. so another question is who should be affected. i agree, everybody has to have skin in the game. i think we should focus primarily on higher earners because of those trends i mentioned, including differential mortality, meaning higher income people tend to live longer and draw benefits longer than lower income people. but we just can't do it only on high earners. either on the tax side or on the benefits side. everybody has to have some skin in the game. we should consider doing things like raising the rate, as congressman larson mentioned, and broadening the base. and how should we do it? i really think we should do it comprehensively. the conversation should include both the disability trust fund and the retirement and survivors trust fund. those programs are very closely linked. while we're at t we should consider some targeted enhancements of the kind congressman larson mentioned, as well as reopening ssi, whic

instead of calling it the early age we call it the minimum benefit age. we're going to a field office asking why they're here they said to get benefits. to realize your getting a reduction in your monthly benefit? what? no. so they said why are you doing that with us? but they don't understand the benefits of delay. it's because of the language were using. appear we can start talking about it too. it's not your minimum benefit age. it's an old age survivors insurance program. we changed it from an insurance program. can we decrease the benefits, what we do those of the high-end that don't need that insurance value. you get a little less and those who meet the marble get more. >> a few questions in the audience, oneness asking can you fix the critical problem in order to fix this problem. for example, reduce spending, abuse of the broader approach to the way government spends. also a question, why are the trustees not consider removing the annual cap? congress would have to make those decisions. i'll let you take either those questions, the way congress sp

made me already even be in middle age like me. i drive down to the town of mountain view in silicon valley it's own through the sense research foundation which degree co-founded the research findings are disputed in scientific circles but they're based on solid scientifically recognized data. here. i still think it's quite likely that the first person to live two thousand is in middle age or maybe even a little older i think that the first cohort in other words people born in a given year who were mostly live to five and it probably in their twenty's or thirty's now something like that oh work is focused on what we like to call rejuvenation biotechnology so what that means if medicines that we can apply to people who are already in middle age or maybe even older and which will actually work have at the molecular and cellular level so to restoring the body of a state similar to a young adult in other words we are not simply looking to slow aging down we are actually looking at ways to reverse aging so that means that people who are

we also look at worms and fish that provide tantalizing hints for how to live to ripe old age. and we take a dive under the polar icecap where researchers have made a disturbing discovery. a caravan of shrews the young animals hang on to one another to keep from getting lost their little hearts beat around a thousand times a minute an incredible mess of pottage feet that's why shrews have to eat pretty much nonstop otherwise they would quickly starve they can gulp down up to twice their body weight in food in a single day. and that's far from their only unusual characteristic. it's nine in the morning outside the max planck institute in the heart of in south western germany have a lot sorrow is on the lookout for some furry friends. the biologist has set up seventy traps. but so far only one creature has been captured. shrews are pretty elusive animals although they might look like mice these small mammals aren't rodents in fact that distantly related to moles. and they have amazing qualities. i like shrewish they're a cute they're somehow excel take is not an animal that you u

lowest age 10. the new population are children under that age who for the first time are being put into this system because never before have they been ripped away from their parents. the question is where are they going? are they being put in foster care? we have the glimpse of an answer. i think it will be much worse once we know the full scope of the answer. this is not stopping. we're standing here right now and there's this idea of the deterrent. the links of the chain go back to northern triangle and guatemala and honduras and people have made decisions to come here because they are fa facing the most imaginable personal terror. they are not going on that 1,000 mile journey for any other reason. what the trump administration has entered into is a war of terror with the cartels in central america in which they have now said we must terrorize people more than the cartels are terrorizing people in their home countries so they don't come here. that is a bidding were that is ghastly and a moral abo

tender age. since this zero tolerance policy has been implemented, more than 2,300 children have been separated from their families. the youngest being september to these tender age shelters. my crew and i went to a facility run by southwest keys, the nonprofit that works hand in hand with hhs. it's a facility where children, only children, younger than 10 years old, are taken. we were denied access inside by security. but a congressman was allowed. what he describes is just heartbreaking. he saw a room inside for toddlers. >> there are rooms with toddlers. there's no question that even children underneath the age of 1 are being separated from their families. >> reporter: now, we should point out the department of homeland security says it's not their policy to separate babies from their families. we heard from customs and border protection who said it's not their policy either saying no child under 4 years old is separated from their parents unless they have a criminal history. the problem is un

and the difference is like it calls, institute on aging per client costs 7,741. self-help for the elderly is 5897. i'm just wondering why there is such a big discrepancy. >> so i think, yeah. so i think you have the right sort of initial, initial perspective of it. kind of looking at it like a widget production economics thing. but what we have to do, one of our challenges on the office on aging to balance costs with providing services to geographically and culturally diverse population as possible. so, we do that by contracting with agencies throughout the city who have different target populations and cultural specialties and things like that. and when you bring in all the different variables, all of a sudden the costs are different from one agency to the next. and so that's, that's a great challenge. so, some people will he long-term employees who have been there very long and are very experienced, and have higher salaries than an agency that has younger staff, or at the beginning. people own their own building or have other arrangements where their rents and

my name is rihanna albert, analyst with the office on the aging. felton institute will place community liaisons with the goal of providing employment opportunities for seniors and younger adults living with a disability. the daas benefits and resource hub is a service center that caters to san francisco residents aged 60 or older or between 18 and 59, living with a disability. at the benefits and resource hub, the individuals can access and connect to daas services, such as county veteran services and in-home supportive services. the community liaisons who are placed at the benefits and resource hub will be responsible for greeting, engaging, and providing direction to new and incoming clients. they may also act as computer lab monitors, assist with daas outreach activities and provide customer service. by employing seniors and younger adults living with a disability, the program selects the community it serves. creates a more familiar, comfortable and empathy environment. lastly, i would like to report that the most recent program monitoring done

adults over the age of 65. we need to raise awareness on the impact this has on patients, significant others, as well as in a clinical settif left untreated. presentation by jessie johnson. clinical practice manager. and shannon simonson, direct other of education and social services. hearing and speech center of northern california. public comment is welcome. break, the council will take a 15-minute break. 8 a, information item, shared scooter permit program, starting in june. the sfmta will be authorized to issue permits for shared scooter programs. sfmta is in the process of finalizing the detailed requirements for these systems and want to gather feedback on our recommendations for how to ensure that these scooters do not continue to pose a threat t th safety and accessibility of our sidewalks. presentation by miriam so rel. 8 information item. scooter sharing companies in san francisco. representatives of scooter sharing companies? san francisco will share information about their scooter sharing program an

one does it by virtue of cuts and raising the age. the other one, our proposal social security 2100 or would like to address and talk about today. i really feel and i believe. i forget who in the organization mark goldman who said it is time for the demagogues on the left and right to put away the talking points and start working together on a solution that does right by her grandchildren, children, current retirees and the clock is ticking. of course he's right about that. that is why we have to focus on this. one of my contention with my social security is not an entitlement. the citizens of this country know it. it's the insurance that they paid for. they know this because i have to look at their paycheck and see fica. federal insurance contribution. whose? you were spared the of this great country of ours understands that they aren't making these insurance premium payments. .. they came together bipartisan me to come up with a solution but the problem is they did not index it off as they were protecting going forward but they did

raisess benefits, but -- retirement age peered retirement age. it was one of the proposals that came out since the bipartisan study group. it is the only proposal that i know that barack obama made to try to fix social security. the fix is a small part of it but it is one way. limited amount of variables. it is a method problem. you too much money going out and it is higher than the money coming in. you have to get it from one source or the other. it is not that complicated. sammy -- sam's proposal is politically feasible. i don't think us to license solution is -- mr. larson's proposal is feasible. . , everybody will have a little skin in the game. when i first started practicing law, i started as an accountant so numbers are dear to my heart. in 1982, i believe the maximum wage was around $20,000. noty, when you say it is indexed, it kind of is because today, the maximum wage is $135,000. that is five or six times as much as it was when i started in 1982. every year, it goes up. when i first started looking at this, i knew that from anything we

across all age groups there are very negative perceptions around ageing and ageing process, in the particularysical and communal, and to memory loss. so these were the three areas. and we found that millennials, the 18—34—year—olds, had the most misperceptions, or the most difficulty, so thinking things like, oh, loneliness is inevitable. so that's what the research found, but that hardly reflects the lifestyle of these people. the best thing about getting older is, of course, retirement, enjoying family time, and being out with your friends on such a lovely day as today. more money in my pocket in actual fact, because my mortgage is paid. i can spend money where i want to. i've never been so busy in my whole life, and i'm really enjoying it. looking after grandchildren, going on holiday, going to the theatre. it's great. i'm quite happy in my own skin. i'm not as competitive. i don't have peer pressure. i don't have work pressure. i wear what i want. i've got more time to do the things i couldn't do when i used to work. you had very little time, so you can enjoy your grandchildren more, and

the age of 6. why 6? because at that point they're generally going to school so the day care issues are not as great. we're not talking about people who have a health problem or someone who has a disability. they're exempted. what we're talking about is adults who may have older children, who are able bodied, and should be expected to work or do some sort of community service as a condition for getting the snap benefit. there's a lot of people that we think that we can provide the benefit, get them to work a minimum of 20 hours a week and ultimately maybe get them a job where they would no longer need the snap benefit and be free of any dependence on government to make their ends meet. there are also people that may actually not have skills that can get them into a job at this point. so that expectation, if you can't find a 20 hour a week job, at least perhaps get into a job training program so that you have the skills that are necessary to make a living wage. a couple of months ago i was visiting

here were middle-aged clergy. it made the public think, if they are against this war, maybe i should reconsider it myself. >> their action clearly didn't end the vietnam war, but i don't see how you can argue that it didn't help end the draft. they felt they were under attack. you can draw a line from what they did to the draft ending in 1973. >> sunday at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. >> "washington journal " continues. host: a recent cbc report find suicide rates are up 25% from 1999, now among the 10 leading causes of death in the united states. here to discuss with us, john madigan. what is the cdc attributive to that uptick? -- attributing to that uptick? guest: anything from losing a job, losing a partner or a spouse, combine that with a mental health condition or depression, that's a recipe for suicide. host: has suicide ever been in the top 10? guest: i don't believe so. host: what is your group? guest: the american foundation for suicide prevention is a new york based foundation. we do advocacy around sui

in the 19505, old age was shown as a slow slide into uselessness. age was shown as a slow slide intoand lonely, they would do some good. but the report today 5ugge5t those views may not have changed all that much. the rsph questioned 2000 people and found that ageism was alive and well. is that a thing? i suppose the way society is structured, yes so green if you are too old, that's it. 4096 of adults believed the man she was inescapable as you age, and a quarter believed old age people are normally depressed. —— dementia. facilities for older people and the very young should be housed under the same roof according to the report. it wants the media to treat ageism as the same thing as racism and sexism. they believe a more positive view of old age can lead to a longer life. richard lister, bbc news. for more on this and the rest of the day's stories, breakfast is coming up at six o'clock with jon kay and steph mcgovern. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: days before the us and north korea have their summit, the top diplomat in america says kim jong—un have thei

daas office on aging funded case management program. thank you, monte. do the overall and then the individual ones. >> good morning. commissioners. before we get into the next several agenda items that comprise ooa case management program, brief overview through daas. case management services are comprised of core elements that will be provided to each client who qualifies for services. these core elements include referral to the daas centralized intake unit, service plan developments and implementation. case monitoring, reassessment, and discharged enrollment. providing these for elements all built to connect clients to services that will keep them in the community, functioning independently as long as possible. service connections can include primary care, health services, housing stability and benefits. this concludes my introduction, happy to answer questions as we go through the specific items as you would like. >> president serina: any general comments or questions? >> one quick question. when possible in the future, i was wondering if on page two

mparing institute on aging that ss 220 clients and 28 ients. for the elderly i'malking about o2 clients, ok? and the difference is like i calls, institute on aging per client costs 7,741. self-help for the elderlys 5897. i'm just wondering why there is such a big direpancy. >> so i think, ah iou thinkave the right sort of initial, initial perspective of it. looki a likea widget production economics thing. but whate h t o ou challenges on the oe on aging to balance cos providing servicesraphcally and diverse population possibl so, we do that by contracting with ancs through t city wav difrentgtpoputionsd eciaspies ahi that. and when you bring in alldiffen sudden the costs are different from one agency to the ne and so 's, that's a g somepleeoillave long-termysho have ee there very long and are salaries thange younger staff, the beginning. people own their ownuilding or e their rents and costs are lower. some people, institute on aging went an built their own buildings so they have a he in the city for awhile. soo balance a those. now, when we go

others needed help from the ag community.ra for instance made a $700,000 donation to raga four weeks after the las vegas shooting. a six fold increase from the previous year and came as even some republicans were calling for new gun control measures. >> this ban on these bump stocks should be codified. >> one month later, 24 of the 27 gop attorneys general, wrote this letter. urging congress to pass c concealed carry legislation. top priority for the nar. nra told cbs news it did not discuss the letter with raga and gave generously to raga simply because the nra supports organizations that work to elect pro second amendment candidates. >> the major concern from my perspective is this is behind closed doors. >> marquette university's paul nolette studied the role. >> if the public doesn't know what the connection between the money coming in and the policies or investigations going out are, then, it really raises some questions. >> the more money these lobbyists shell out, the more access they get. at swanky golf resorts like t

are the ags communicating about that? and i know you can't reveal anything taking place under agreement of confidentiality between states, but to the extent there are public sentiments you can share, what are your thoughts? >> yeah, i certainly thought that was a bold action on his part. i mean, he sort of came out, if you will, swinging. you know, clearly asserting that google was a monopolist, and in fact its conduct was having a detrimental impact on the marketplace, both businesses and individuals. i can publicly tell you that when i saw that complaint, i reached out to the general. we had a pleasant conversation. and, you know, since that time staffs have been interacting. so i'm watching that work with particular interest. now you know the general is running for governor. and the question will be whether the commitment -- >> senator. >> senator, thank you. whether the commitment that he made as attorney general to bring the matter will continue should he be elected to the senate. >> that's very forthcoming and i app

added to the worms feed that prevents age related neurodegeneration. without glucose i mean the round worms become increasingly stiff and unflexible with that they stay active much longer and they also live longer. when they experimented with killie fish dario villains are nose team made a further intriguing discovery they collected the feces of junk fish and fed them to older killer fish thereby transferring the young ones intestinal bacteria the result was unexpected to say the least. the researchers monitored the fitness levels of older killa fish in the labs test pool and were able to identify that fish fed with a gut bacteria of young fish were a lot more active and lived up to thirty percent longer than those in the comparison group. the scientists have also succeeded in influencing the lifespan of months the rodents on the right are simply given less feed not only are they slimmer they also live longer given that mice are mammals this is significant. in all experiments with mice prove that it's possible to extend life spans with medication or by

is it simple things, you buy an anti—ageing cream, and automatically it is saying, ageing is bad? the media and the advertising industry but we are all guilty on thinking negatively about ageing and the onus is on everyone to think about ageing more positively and take responsibility for our own lives to age actively and keep taking part in physical activities and keep mentally stimulated, learning new things. ageing can be positive if we are able to age actively and continue to do the things that have given us joy in our lives. dust is at a real discrimination, the way younger people think about older people? —— does this amount to real discrimination. there is undoubtedly discrimination. there is undoubtedly discrimination at them we want to make that unacceptable. are we talking about the workplace, for example? we're talking about discrimination across society, in media and the depiction of stereotypical ageist roles in television and film, but also older people finding it harder to get back into work and older workers finding it harder to access training opportunities so even

kids strong was always going to be special he could speak and count before the age of one and they aged five started playing piano and composing songs no surprise then that he was dubbed a vendor kynde and compared to mozart now at age twenty six he is an internationally renowned pianist performing the world over we caught up with his compelling character on his current tour of germany. kid armstrong jets all over the world playing a good hundred concerts a year at the tender age of twenty six he already looks back at over two decades of experience. the one time child prodigy is getting down to the business of life as skip mentioning. this. there are people whose job it is to tell stories and for them terms like vonda kids may be useful on occasion once my white house but i myself have never thoughts in such terms. so it isn't a cripple if a. kid armstrong came to germany from the united states at the age of thirteen piano master are afraid brenda recognized his exceptional talent and became his mentor. armstrong soon played work centuries old or contemporary with equal virtuosity. what

what do you think tender age is? >> under their definition tender age means 10 and under. that's why most of the children in here which are about 80 children, 40 of whom who have been separated from their parents are under the age of 10 and there are exceptions with respect to teenage girls. >> as you understand it, the 40, are they zero tolerance? they just came here because of the zero-tolerance policy? >> our understanding as of our visit on monday is that the 40 children who were separated from their parents are here directly as a result of the zero-tolerance policy. >> reporter: let's get back to those infants and those babies that you saw in there, four in all. who is taking care of them? babies need 24-hour care. who is giving them the attention that they need? >> like i said, it's not ideal because these children are not with their mother, but under the circumstances, the children that i saw in there, the two of the parents are with their mothers and the other two were being attended to by southwest keys employees and they were both being fed at the point that i sa

ag products. i'm pleased the bill we passed out of our committee preserves the no cost sugar policy which ensures that american producers can compete on a level playing field with sugar from around the world. the bill also includes measures important to tribal communities including almost all of the provisions of the cultivating resources opportunities, prosperity and sustainability, or the crops act, for indian country. the crops act for indian country is a bipartisan legislation that i introduced and that we passed out of the indian affairs committee, which i chair, and a very important provisions in that bill that we have included in this farm bill. i want to thank both the ag committee chairman and ranking member for working with us to include those provisions in the farm bill. during committee markup we were also able to strengthen the bill in other ways as well. another good example as something that we worked very diligently to improve is the, the legislation in regard to the nrcs, particul

a tribal and then we moved into the agricultural age the patriarchal age where people are interested suddenly in in agriculture. building up cities and king and then the. the vision of god that people have is always of the stir tree or cold domineering father right whether it's christ or buddha or whoever. he said that we're now moving into a third period which he called on of the child in which the image of god was the ever growing child and what he meant by that is that god would no longer be symbolized as a matriarchal goddess or as a patriarchal sky father but that god would be realized as the divinity of each one of us and that we would be guided by our own internal genius and that's a very romantic i don't i think it has happened to a big extent if you look at when looking at orcs and now i mean we're looking at in the sense of this entire i'd generation the me generation from the seventy's which was basically called that me generation essentially we move down to the i phone generation the instagram's the social media everyone basically being famous in some capacity for fifteen

local authorities pay a subsidy to anyone aged over i. receives one hundred fifty nine dollars a month. well worth the elderly's well being is inclusion to the regent object at the holla. love i'm in the land to embalm other than. a lie that they live on. in that indeed a father not. so much and i was a figure that the. so on there was in the. then vulgar moment is what i see on the koha. the percentage of china's elderly is expected to double in the next twenty. minute cool tourism based on long j.v. is expanding and its become politically and economically important. the bomber region was among children is poor but now the only bringing new investments to new merchandise now connect with the rest of the problem. there's new accommodation for tourists as well as for the so-called birds of passage those who come here for a few months end up staying forever. in burma they believe ills will be cured. many come to this grocer where they say a high density of negative ions cleans the air and increases oxygen transfer. increased and i did a gre

so over the age of 50 you we re are? 56.d that he had to get a criminal record check on me, because i was his partner, and i had to explain to him but i had been kicked out of the army under gross indecency, which was quite embarrassing, having to tell him. rachel, stephen deserve compensation from the british taxpayer, in your view? a bloke stephen most definitely does deserve compensation. i mean, this actually is the worst story i have ever heard since i have been campaigning for gay rights, since alan turing got his pardon in 2013. i am absolutely certain that alan turing would want compensation for everybody who suffered exactly as he did because these anti—gay laws. these laws and prosecutions absolutely overturned lives. people had financial hardship, as stephen has said, because they lost theirjobs and could not work. also the social stigma totally affected their lives. family relationships broke down because of that. they also suffered mental and physical poor health because of all of this, also. it is absolutely ri

some of the ages recorded are extraordinary one hundred twenty eight. even one hundred thirty years old. much older than the oldest officially recognized person dard at one hundred twenty. days people really old as they claim to be. seven years ago a long jetty expert visit. question what he was. demographer michel pull up is known for identifying populations around the world with extreme long. promised one of them there was no way to confirm the residence i . want to. see your data has your it don't take on this will take the house your. on that day difference going into. the document there david developed exactly caught on the off. dock to do this sauce thank you to. a few folks that set that up not a bust of their procedure but they did in sauce don't do some da or howell don't believe he's going to hurt. and he has even more reasons to doubt the high numbers claiming to be one hundred ten to stickley it's unrealistic. where does some insult and there will be or more people perceived assault on. a superstar than a. your passage assault on you can. al

for those with special needs, that usually means up to age 21. >> ready, set go!urposeful things to do, he will fall back into the autism world, into his own inner world. he's so much happier out of it. but that's where his brain takes him. it's hard. i really need these people and i can't have them anymore. >> reporter: as an adult, eric will be eligible for social security. and he'll be able to apply for services funded by medicaid. but his parents have been warned that those programs will not be tailored to autism or build on the skills eric has mastered at the rebecca school. >> we just can't cut off educating and teaching and supporting people when they age out of their school program. >> reporter: linda walder is the executive director of the daniel jordan fiddle foundation -- a non profit think-tank devoted to studying the issues around adults with autism. because autism prevalence rates have more than doubled over the last decade, she says an estimated half a million young people with autism will age out in the next ten years. >> and it's a tsunami of chil

four men died, one was aged 18, two were aged 19 and one was aged 21. we re aged 19 and one was aged 21. there were also a 16—year—old and a 17—year—old girl in the car and the 17—year—old girl in the car and the 17—year—old is believed to be in critical condition. the taxi driver was a 42—year—old man. he was also taken to hospital, but his injuries are not thought to be life—threatening. the police say they believe the car was travelling at speed and they are asking anyone with any information to come forward and help with their investigation. the nhs in england has set—out plans to stop hundreds of thousands of patients every year receiving treatments deemed "ineffective or too risky". haemorrhoid surgery and treatment for varicose veins are among the procedures that will be restricted under the proposals. it's expected to save the nhs an estimated £200 million a year. katherine stanczyszyn reports. some nhs treatments could be about to become much rarer. plans are being drawn up by nhs england to limit options that they say are ineffective or too ri

we've got aging roadways, aging power grids, ...aging everything. we also have the age-old problem of bias in the workplace. really... never heard of it. the question is... who's going to fix all of this? an actor? probably not. but you know who can solve it? business. because solving big problems is what business does best. so let's take on the wage gap, the opportunity gap, the achievement gap. whatever the problem, business can help. and i know who can help them do it. >>> back now. president trump talking up the jobs report. and it's good news. unemployment fell to 3.8%, matching the lowest rate in nearly 50 years, yet even with this good economic news, the president is seemingly saying if it's not broke, well, still try to fix it, going it all alone on trade by imposing tariffs on u.s.' closest allies and widening a rift even with congressional republicans. cnn's michael zeldin has tzel j from the white house. >> we are restoring our wealth at home. it's about time. >> reporter: president trump hailing the monthly jobs report, an economic ray o

we don't even know which ones are designated tender age. the a.p. reports that lawyers and medical providers who had visited the shelters describe the play rooms of crying preschool age kids in absolute they add the facilities were fine, clean, and safe j but the kids who have no idea where their parents are, and remember, at that age, they have no sense of time. hysterical crying and acting out. these are babies. helping human service defines tender age typically as 12 and other. customs and border protection describes it as 5 years old and under. health and human services describe the tender age facilities are specialized for younger children and those with special needs. they say they're well-staffed with well-trained clinicians and they meet state licensing standards for child welfare agencies. then there are signs of this. this is not stopping. it is only getting bigger. someone who has been doing extraordinary reporting on this is my friend and colleague jacob. i know you tweeted when asked about the tender age shelters, the whole program is e

inside there there are children as they define tender age ten years and younger. >> trevor: tender ageer. that is the hell of a fancy way to pronounce baby jail. that is a real yeuf mism, like calling a cross burning a meatless barbecue. (laughter) and so #kwred, people found out that the federal government was snatching children as young as eight months from their parents. and people were rightfully outraged, not just at trump but also at his homeland security secretary and cinderella step sister krirs jen nielsen. >> the face of the trump administration family separation policy, homeland security secretary kisser jen nielsen blasted by protestors while trying to eat dinner at a mexican restaurant in the capitol. >> homeland security secretary is in a mexican restaurant of all places. the [bleep] gal. shame on you. >> nielsen tried to ignore the shouting before finally leaving. >> this is a one-time someone actually wanted a mariachi band to come to their table. she was like guys, you can get over here, quick, play that song, play it louder. ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba. ♪ and look, i get w

obviously, jfk and the age of television. and now you've got an age where people aren't thinking before they're speaking. lincoln never wanted to speak extemporaneously as president. he had to be prepared, words a matter. that's what worries me about the tech river pollution today and the fact that people are just saying things without thinking. yeah, it was tough back in the 19th century, but for the last 30, 40 years, it's as bad as i've seen it. >> host: with the advent of instant messaging and social media, etc., as a historian are you fearful about losing the long form letters and dialogue that happens? >> guest: yeah, i worry what will happen to an historian 2000 years from now -- 200 years from now. they'll see people walking, talking, but they won't have diaries and letters. people don't keep diaries like my people did. they don't write hanwritten let arers, there's nothing more exciting than looking over the shoulder of a handwritten letter and imagining that you're with that person. so they'll have more stuff, but t

i understand that dhs age was under 12 for tender age.re you are now, stephanie, 4 was the youngest age they would separate a child. unless it was -- the welfare of the child was at stake. now, with the numbers we're seeing, going and being separated into these facilities, it seems like they are going younger for parents who really are doing nothing more than crossing the border illegally. which as your previous guest pointed out is just a misdemeanor. >> julia, thank you so much. this is such important reporting. and take emotion out and just put the dollar signs in. i want to bring in my panel, chris wilson, a former executive director of the texas republican party. and christina quinn, the vice chair of the democratic party. okay. i don't want to have a debate here. i want to take emotions out of it. chris, how do republicans justify this massive spending if i was a mom and i heard $700 a day, i want that money to go to me and my community. if this is america first, why are we doing this? >> well, christine and i were talking when we c

>>> the senate special aging committee held a hearing on the state of human and economic toll of the disease. witnesses included officials from federal and state agencies and family care givers including marcia gay-harden who shared personal experiences of her mother who was diagnosed with the disease. the entire hearing is an hour and 45 minutes. >>> the committee will come to order. good afternoon, everybody, and welcome to all the applicants and families from all across america. we're absolutely delighted to have you here. i want to explain a little bit why i'm the only one starting the hearing right now. as luck would have it, unfortunately, two roll-call votes have just been scheduled, and one has just started. so in all of my time in the senate in 21 years, i have never missed a roll-call vote. and most of my colleagues are over voting right now, but i'm going to start the hearing, give my opening statement, then we'll do a recess so that i can go vote. and then when we come back, senator casey, the ranking member, will give his statement. but i apologize for this interrupted a

another thing to point out, this is all ages, we look at specific age groups, but this is a summary. the colored lines, you can see in each trustees' report, we expect mortality to improve. it just hasn't happened in recent years. and i talked to my folks in the office and they have preliminary data for 2017 and looks like the plaque line is going to go up a little bit next year. still not looking good. >> continuing the trend. >> this is another figure that looks familiar to a lot of you and shows the difference between the cost of the program which is the blue line and the income, which is the red line. the blue line, you can see drops down at the time of reserve depletion in 20 4 to equal the income line. the blue is covering the red at that point. that is because once reserves deplete we cannot pay out any more than taking in. so the lines will become equal. the dashed blue line is the cost of all scheduled benefits. after reserve depletion, we will going down9% in 2034 to about 7 by 2092. so another take-away is the difference between the dash line and the solid line is the fund