and after that, dan iannicola of the financial literacy group talks about financial service providers. plus your emails, phone calls and tweets. washington journal, live saturday at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> tune in to c-span this independence day. writer misme lind and other panelists discuss if the united states can remain ninalted. >> at the political level, we're more divided. if you look at partisan polarization than at any point since the civil war in reconstruction. >> then the dalai lama and sister helen prajean talk about religion, violence and the death penalty and nixon white house insiders discuss his presidency's foreign policy. this monday, july 4, beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. for the complete schedule of programs and times go to c-span.org. this fourth of july three-day weekend on american history tv on c-span three. we'll visit the smithsonian museum of natural history to learn about a 19th century u.s. government expedition to circumnavigate the globe and their treasure, 40 tons of specimens which became the foundation of the smithsonian insti

host: joining us is dan iannicola from financial literacy group of. guest: first, we find that our kids do not know that much about finances at all. that does not surprise us. other surveys have shown the same thing. things have really gotten a bad attitude, and maybe they got it during the crash, so they've have gone over from having a healthy skepticism to a truly bitter cynicism about the industry. they expect to be victimized. wheat belt that was intriguing. despite the cynicism, -- we found that intriguing. they are optimistic still about their futures. they do have trust that they will get a job if they got a college, if they go to college, that their future will be financially secure. host: 60% of credit-card companies entice people to take on more debt than they handle. students disagreed with a the following statement -- "the stock market is rigged to help out wealthy bankers." in're in one -- fewer than 1 5 bell banks were only interested in getting their money in hidden fees. guest: the concern for all of us, parents, teachers, and everyone

host: dan iannicola, thank you for your time. 2012 white house coverage, we are taking an event in michigan. we will bring that to you and you can find out more about the presidential candidates in part of the road to the white house campaign to double coverage. for tomorrow's program, politics is the name of the game. at 7:45, a round table will conn carroll and jamelle bouie. we will look at post-revolution in egypt with samer shehata. we will finish up with john celock about it next generation elected officials. he interviewed 90 young leaders under 35 years old about why they entered into politics and their experiences. we will have all of that, a look at the papers, york on calls, "washington journal" tomorrow morning 7:00 a.m. we will see you then. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> coming up, a senate hearing on the gulf of mexico oil spill clean-up effort. and a look at how companies and nonprofit maintain personal information about consumers. after that, a senate hearing on recent supreme court rulings