dr. kang, it's all very subjective but generally in 2014 how do you think america defines a successful child? >> sure. a lot of parents are misguided in their belief that more means better. in today's trend of over-parenting you are seriously underpreparing our kids for real life. sabotaging their self-motivation and ability to adapt. we are one of the most informed group of parents ever in history. but we are raising kids with soasociety issues and credit obesity. if. >> overdoing it is okay because it's going to help my kid, right? >> i think we all go in with very good intentions. we want to lead them. we go in with ulterior motives. we are good at them, they should be clearly good at them. letting our kids be kids and their voices and interests shine in. >> you're community tweeting in. jonathan says, good parenting in america is differentiated from good parenting in japan. bernice says, i think there are different kinds of individuals, she the differentiates between city vs. rural and gur

dr. martin luther king. the ad said that law enforcement officials in montgomery, alabama -- it did not name any officials kang andrassed dr. padlocked the dining hall at the local college and expelled students. it talked about student protests, singing "my country'tis of the." it ran through about six paragraphs describing civil rights activities. sullivan was the sheriff of montgomery, alabama. he said the ad damaged his reputation and libeled him. the falsehoods were relatively minor. the dining room was in padlocked but some students were not allowed to eat in the dining room. the police didn't ring the campus with a police line, there was just a strong police presence. students didn't saying the song, they sang "the star-spangled banner." in a commonsense way you would say it couldn't have damaged his reputation. they were falsehoods. there were things in the ads that were clearly wrong. there, sullivan's times- sued the new york for libel. the ads did not mention him by name. it presented a number of difficulties. the new york times did not have a policy of verifying every fact in every advertisement. th

ikang duk, or kang duk lee who is the washington correspondent for the korean broadcasting system, kbs. and we have dr. supko shin who is the washington correspondent for the daily newspaper. we're going to start -- i'm going to ask each of you to, in three or four minutes, just make an opening statement describing what you think are the -- how you perceive these -- what are, for you, the greatest challenges to reporting, to it writing on north korea. so what -- you know, what are the challenges, the pitfalls and the problems then, rourti irepo north korea. j jean? >> well, first, i'd like to commend the university and the wilson center for including this topic in today's forum.today's . i imagine most of us here today either disseminate information about neurologic or get information about north korea. so it's good to step back and look at the coverage. so i'll just make a couple of points to keep in mind as we carry out this discussion. i would just like to say that i am -- i can't under estimate the impact that the internet has had on coverage in general in journalism. i'm old enough to remember th