begin to start addressing does issues of how to invest in children at a much earlier age in all seven clute the entire family, including the parents of these children. because often these issues are intergenerational. >> which broadens the challenge in a way because i think everyone here agrees that parents play a huge role, but sometimes the parents are not there to do the job that we traditionally think i should do. anyone want to comment? >> well, i think one of the other comments that is sort of implicit and jobs, and is the whole question of safety of neighborhood to neighborhood influence. so we're really talking about how you make the community more supportive environment for children. and so, we go beyond education assemblies to the criminal justice system, but in a positive way. not about incarcerating young people, but how we steer them away from opportunities and how we have two think my positively about kids who are good doing that dance. i quickly enchanted hotline question that figures comes from a woman who plays into what we just been talking about. single parent advocacy th

. >> reporter: -- clutely last night was tame in comparison.thought mitt romney would become the pincushion last night. this morning it seems like any digs they missed out on they got them in this morning. mitt romney certainly catching a lot more flak. there was a testy exchange between himself and newt gingrich early on in the debate. >> can we drop a little bit of the pious baloney. the fact is, you ran in '94 and lost that's why you weren't serving the senate with rick santorum. you had a very bad reelection rating you dropped out of office you were out of state 200 something days preparing to run for president you didn't have this interlude of it is eventship while you thought about what to do running for president while governor going all over the country, out of state consistently. you promptly reentered politics you happened to lose to mccain as you lost to kennedy. now you are back running. you have been running consistently for years and years and years. >> and i happen to see my dad run for governor when he was 54-years-old he good a