jim steyer with common sense media joining us with more, plus what parents can expect with kids at the box office this morning. good morning, jim. >> hi, anne. >> thanks for joining us. the phishing scandal with google, that hit close to home. >> one of my students at stanford is a tibetan activist, well known, and she has now had her account hacked twice by the chinese government. this is a big deal. in her case, she's a political activist, a young woman, but well known political activist internationally. and so what happens is, you know, the government in this case is actually hacking gmail accounts in order to find out sensitive, confidential information. what this means to you as a parent is you've got to be aware of password creation, right? >> right, china isn't trying to hack into the accounts of many of our kids, but it's something to keep in mind. >> but other people are! anthony wiener this week had his twitter account hacked. so you need to be very careful with e-mails that come to you that appear to be from someone who they are not. that's the other thing. so there's a lot

jim steyer from common sense media explains what parents need to know about gaming. >> good morning. you know, all of our kids love gaming. it's fun. it's creative, active, and it brings them together with friends and family a lot of times. and today, electronic games grow more creative and sophisticated every year. the biggest showcase for the next gaming gadget that your kids are sure to want is e3, the electronic entertainment expo, which just wrapped up in los angeles this past friday. today, we have a quick look at some of the most important announcements for kids and families in the gaming area. the wii u is the follow-up to nintendo's hugely popular wii system, which is already a big hit with families across the country. the newest feature is a touch screen controller that will play high-definition video, make video calls, and take the game from the tv to the remote, which could be a first for families who are battling over screen time. this new version features more interactivity with users, which may be a "no" for some parents, but it should expand the types of games familie