i just want to make sure that i have all the things right here about, it's at the helen hayes theatre for six tony awards and nominated for all four of tad's guests. go see "the humans." we'll be right back. stay with us. >> rose: jim steyer is here, founder and c.e.o. of common sense media. common sense media is the nation's largest nonprofit dedicated to children's issues. it has rated over 25,000 films, television shows and video games on their suitability for children. steyer says the agency's mission is to build an army for kids. recently he launched two offshoots, the first called common sense education, rates educates and advocates for teaching technology. the second called common sense kids, action evaluates political legislation on its potential to help or harm children. the organization also lobbies for kid-friendly bill. called it an aarp for kids. i am pleased to have him at this table the first time. welcome. >> great to be here, charlie. >> rose: i saw an email from you, the blast. i said, we should do this now. my instinct in life is do it now. >> i agree. >> rose: so i

it is at the helen hayes theatre at a has -- and it has no closing date and a town nomination for ally's guests. ."u see -- go see "the humans back in a minute. stay with us. ♪ steyer is here. of common sense media. it has waited over 25,000 films, television so -- shows, and rio games on their suitability for children. the mission is to build an army for kids. recently he launched two offshoots, the first called common sense education. the second called common sense kids, it evaluates political legislation on its potential to help or harm children. the organization lobbies for kid-friendly bills. called aarp for kids. great to have you here. i saw this note, i saw an e-mail from you. that is when i said we should do this now. my instinct in life is do it now. be on the east coast, let's do it. you came to doow this, to be an advocate for children. i grew up here in new york. teacher in a school harlem and the bronx. charlie: your father was a big deal lawyer. truth is we grew up thinking with a mom who came home from harlem and the south good saying you got education but that is not

it is at the helen hayes theatre and it has no closing date and a nomination for all of today's guestsmans." back in a minute. stay with us. ♪ ♪ charlie: jim steyer is here. ceo of common sense media. the largest nonprofit dedicated to children's issues. it has rated over 25,000 films, television shows, and rio games on their suitability for children. steyer says the mission is to build an army for kids. recently he launched two offshoots, the first called common sense education. advocates.d the second called common sense kids, it evaluates political legislation on its potential to help or harm children. the organization lobbies for kid-friendly bills. it is called aarp for kids. i am pleased to have him at this table for the first time. welcome. m: good to be here, charlie. charlie: i saw this note, i saw an e-mail from you. that is when i said we should do this now. my instinct in life is do it now. so i fired away an e-mail, and you said i will be on the east coast, let's do it. tell me about how you came to do this, to be an advocate for children. jim: i grew up here in new york. i

and when she was introduced by african-american activist nannie helen burroughs as the successor of harriet beecher stowe, james hayes said amen. he said, "we thank god for such a white woman as you. thank god for sending you to us, and thank you for coming. a few more like you would awaken the sleeping conscience of this nation." lesson 17: promote peace, always. at the same time that she was writing for the family magazine, fighting racism, and campaigning for women's suffrage, la follette took up a new cause, becoming one of the most recognized leaders in the crusade for world peace. la follette widely recognized war's futility and the practical possibilities of world through binding arbitration. her impassioned advocacy would reign of denunciation, but she refused to modify or soft-pedal her beliefs. la follette's argument was that quote, "in the struggle for the balance of power, the idea of war is the only way to settle differences is a survivor of the dark ages." on belle la follette was one of january 10, 1915, 3000 women who gathered in washington d.c. in a , meeting that formed the women's peace party, whic