>> leibowitz: right. yep.nd i think that we have to do a better job of, first, obviously, making sure it's not the case. but we can't be evasive about it. we have to make changes that make sense, that give people more confidence in the market, add more transparency, and make people feel like, "this is a place i can trust my retirement savings to." >> cbs money watch update. >> mitchell: good evening. up to 40 states reportedly will open a joint investigation in the questionable bank foreclosure paperwork. gas prices are on the rise again, up 8 cents in two weeks. with an average of 2.77 a gallon. and "the social network" won again at the weekend box office. i'm russ mitchell, cbs news. >> simon: nelson mandela may well be the most admired human being alive. in fact, it's difficult to imagine who could compete with him for the title. he went from being prisoner to president and, in the process, became an icon. but he is such a private man that we know very little about what he felt and thought throughout the 92

genachowski. >> chairman leibowitz, thank you, for your leadership.'m glad we are joined by deputy education secretary tony miller, and thank you jim steyer, for organizing this event, commissioning the pole, and for all the work you do on behalf of our children. privacy is a basic value. protecting privacy as always been a central, and it will continue to be essential in the digital age. understanding the challenges leads one to also appreciate the possibilities of the digital age. broadband internet can bring away of an unprecedented opportunity for our children. it has the potential to improve every aspect of our kids' lives -- how they connect with friends and families, including in all emergencies, how they receive care when they're sick, and how they learn. it is mandatory in the digital age that we work for universal access in digital literacy for all of our kids -- that all of the kids have the tools to be full presence in the digital economy and 21st century democracy. seizing the opportunities require that we confront the issues of privacy.

genachowski. >> chairman leibowitz, thank you, for your leadership.'m glad we are joined by deputy education secretary tony miller, and thank you jim steyer, for organizing this event, commissioning the pole, and for all the work you do on behalf of our children. privacy is a basic value. protecting privacy as always been a central, and it will continue to be essential in the digital age. understanding the challenges leads one to also appreciate the possibilities of the digital age. broadband internet can bring away of an unprecedented opportunity for our children. it has the potential to improve every aspect of our kids' lives -- how they connect with friends and families, including in all emergencies, how they receive care when they're sick, and how they learn. it is mandatory in the digital age that we work for universal access in digital literacy for all of our kids -- that all of the kids have the tools to be full presence in the digital economy and 21st century democracy. seizing the opportunities require that we confront the issues of privacy.

we will speak to that with sharon genachowski, jon leibowitz, and deputy secretary miller.ority of parents think that congress should update laws relating to security. i will read a statement from congressman ed markey who was the original author of the top, though, which was offered -- coppa bill, which was authored in 1998. the last point we found about pole was simple. concern is growing dramatically. 85% are more concerned now than five years ago. it comes as no surprise to us, or everyone in the room, probably, but it is a fundamental change. let's talk about what this means to common sense media. we look at it in several ways. we look through the lens of parents and kids. that is our primary audience. we also look through the lens of schools and teachers, and how they feel about it. we also feel, since we are here, in washington, d.c., there needs to be a new policy framework that addresses some of these issues. we have laid out today -- on the board over here, and also the chant -- the centerpiece of how we view the policy, we have six basic things we feel strongly a