jim steyer is the founder and c.e.o. of common sense media, which conducted the survey. my jaw is still on the floor about the nine hours. that seems unbelievable. you've got to be counting stuff that i do at work and my laptop. >> it's astounding to me, too. i thought it was about four hours. i thought it would be four, four and a half hours. the truth is it's only an hour and a half of work time. so that means seven hours and 45 minutes per day the average american parent is spending with screen media at home. it was shocking. and they think they're good role models. >> sreenivasan: that's the other part. while they try to tell their kids, get off your phone and pay attention and talk to each other, under the table they're checking their e-mail. >> that's exactly right. i think that's what the bottom line about this whole survey is. first of all, we look at how much time kids cork whether they're age 18, but nobody ever asks parents. i thought parents were much more controlled, but the truth is everybody is addicted to their devices these days. >> sreenivasan: you star

. ♪ charlie: jim and tom steyer are here. he founder of common sense media, the nation's largest nonprofit dedicated to children's issues. rother tom is retired from a billion-dollar hedge fund he started in 1986, to focus on climate issues. for their dedication to democratic causes they have been dibbed the liberal answer to the koch brothers. i'm pleased to have jim and tom at this taken. we were wondering where you were because your brother was leer. and i said where are you? >> standy -- standing by the phone waiteding for an invitation, charlie! [laughter] secretary clinton: what do you think of 2016? >> i think there were two overwhelming issues in the campaign that are obvious in retrospect. one is that the majority of americans just feel as if their economic opportunity hasn't improved for as long as they can remember and they're worried about it and they don't think their kids are going to do better and they think that's not the american way, we've got to shake that up. that's the number one thing. number two thing, t

. ♪ ♪ charlie: jim and tom steyer are here. founder of common sense media, the nation's largest nonprofit dedicated to children's issues. his younger brother tom is an advocate as well, retired from a multi-billion dollar hedge fund he started in 1986, to focus on climate issues. he is now president of next gen climate, a nonprofit. for their dedication to democratic causes they have been dubbed the liberal answer to the koch brothers. i'm pleased to have jim and tom at this table. we were wondering where you were because your brother was here, and i said where are you? >> standing by the phone waitinng for an invitation, charlie! [laughter] charlie: what do you think of 2016? >> i think there were two overwhelming issues in the campaign that are obvious in retrospect. one is that the majority of americans just feel as if their economic opportunity hasn't improved for as long as they can remember and they're worried about it and they don't think their kids are going to do better, and they think that's not the american way. we'v