mary beth, start us. seen from space for $200, please.ilding seen here is the headquarters of this cabinet department. eli. what is the pentagon? no. mary beth. what is the department of defense? that's it, yes. seen from space for $400, please. seen here is this peninsula, or, as they say in spanish, península. mary beth. what is the baja peninsula? correct. seen from space for $600, please. soulik, seen approaching taiwan in july of 2013,

alex: mary beth, off you go. i'll go with law for $200, please. becky. what is an appeal?that's it. "random house dictionary" definitions, $200. john.

through the hospitality of the adams' family, david and his mother, mary beth who is with us tonight, the park was able to take folks along the footpath of the second corps attack on june 3rd. we thank you for the hospitality you've always shown us, particularly this morning when we were there bright and early. thank you all. david? [ applause ] >> before david gets started, i did want to mention that it's very appropriate that he's sitting next to dr. robertson. he's a tech graduate himself, holds a master's degree in government from the university of richmond and uses those credentials to teach young people since 1979, where he taught at richmond community high school. much of the current staff of the battlefield, i already mentioned, had the good fortune of knowing both david, mary beth, his mother, and david's father edwin, who very good naturedly and with great patience welcomed many inquisitive park service historians to his farm over the years, graciously allowing our groups, eager to see this historic group, the right to step on this historic land. in the park service, we talk

mary beth, start. korean war for $200, please. john. who is truman? yeah. password for $200.

through the hospitality of the adams' family, david and his mother, mary beth who is with us tonight,the park was able to take folks along the footpath of the second corps attack on june 3rd. we thank you for the hospitality you've always shown us, particularly this morning when we were there bright and early. thank you all. david? [ applause ] >> before david gets started, i did want to mention that it's very appropriate that he's sitting next to dr. robertson. he's a tech graduate himself, holds a master's degree in government from the university of richmond and uses those credentials to teach young people since 1979, where he taught at richmond community high school. much of the current staff of the battlefield, i already mentioned, had the good fortune of knowing both david, mary beth, his mother, and david's father edwin, who very good naturedly and with great patience welcomed many inquisitive park service historians to his farm over the years, graciously allowing our groups, eager to see this historic group, the right to step on this historic land. in the park service, we talk

. >> mary beth: no, i think that's a great idea. put off going to stanford to take extension courses at salem "u." you won't even have to worry about california in the winter because you'll be here--

time to bring in mary beth hicks author of "teachable moments."o as parents we know the biggest concern out there is social media. every kid has a phone. every kid has an instagram account. mommy, why can't i? you say what? >> one of the things we see in twerking story is a great example is that a lot of times culture is hijacking the value for kids and promoting ideas or things that we might not feel comfortable with as parents so we have to take those moments and use them to our advantage and talk about them in ways that inject our values into this situation and everything with social media is ripe for us to use those encounters to infuse values. >> the number one point is to monitor the media. how do you respond to repeated requests from kids, why can't i have the instagram? that's what i face all the time. >> because you're one of those brave parents making that choice to hold it at bay and say you don't need it yet. one of the things i think that we need to do is just really be out there with our kids. if you are allowing some social media, y

. >> mary beth: well, at least someone's not snowed by you.

through the hospitality of the adams' family, david and his mother, mary beth who is with us tonight, the park was able to take folks along the footpath of the second corps attack on june 3rd. we thank you for the hospitality you've always shown us, particularly this morning when we were there bright and early. thank you all. david? [ applause ] >> before david gets started, i did want to mention that it's very appropriate that he's sitting next to dr. robertson. he's a tech graduate himself, holds a master's degree in government from the university of richmond and uses those credentials to teach young people since 1979, where he taught at richmond community high school. much of the current staff of the battlefield, i already mentioned, had the good fortune of knowing both david, mary beth, his mother, and david's father edwin, who very good naturedly and with great patience welcomed many inquisitive park service historians to his farm over the years, graciously allowing our groups, eager to see this historic group, the right to step on this historic land. in the park service, we talk

mary beth writes, "please let it go." "yes, i know guac is extra. on the darn burrito." >> not what we were expecting. >> meantime, you're watching something out of what's app, right? >> yeah, they tweeted overnight that they had hit 600 million monthly active users. he pointed out that's different from just users, what twitter quotes. and this is every four months what's app has added 100 million monthly active users. that's absolutely huge. and kind of validates this big price tag that facebook paid months ago. >> even as it gets better, still 20% growth. interesting that he decided to tweet out the news and not post it on facebook. no? >> maybe he posted it on facebook, too. i'm not friends with him. i don't know. >> that's a heck of a number. >>> meantime, 2001. we've been stuck here for about half an hour. we'll see if we manage to close above that. s&p hitting 2,000 intraday for the first time ever. that does it for "squawk alley." back to post 9 and get the judge and the "half." hey, scott. >> welcome to "the halftime show." today from the ne

here to discuss parenting expert and mom of three stefanie weis and mary beth hicks author of teachable mother of four. nice to see both of you this morning. welcome to the show. first of all get your thoughts generally about the studies. stefanie, what did you make of this. >> i do believe that children should be learning as early as possible so at 10 years old, kids are going through pursuant earlier and i think that learning about it either at school or at home both is as early as possible is really important. >> you come down -- i sort of set on that same side which said occasion is power. knowledge is power. what harm can come from that but it's how it's delivered which can be a problem, right? >> that's exactly right. i totally agree with stefanie. my four children we started talking about issues around sex when i was still having babies and the older ones were five, six and seven. it's not when it's who. what's most important to me is that we wouldn't want to it implement new programs that further erode parental involvement in this. so, if it's coming to kids through the schools.

reporter: baby mary margaret lynch came into the world on friday to join three brothers and a sister already here. she made quite an entrance. it began around midnight when her mother, beth lynch, felt strong contractions that for a while went away. >> then they just came with a vengeance at four morning. >> reporter: fearing they might not make it to the hospital, she and her husband, dan, headed for their minivan. >> so he gets in the car and i'm like i don't know. he's like don't push. >> reporter: racing down the highway, it wasn't long before they had to pull over. >> i called 911 right away and then i went over to the passenger door and opened it just to get a little bit of light. it was still dark out. at that point it was very obvious that i was going to deliver a child on the shoulder of the road. >> reporter: luckily dan is a captain in the evanston fire department. he had been trained in childbirth, but never tested. >> you don't really think about anything other than don't drop the baby. >> reporter: the roadway birth of his own child took only about two minutes. fellow firefighters were impressed. >> pretty cool move and he did a great job. everybody here is