the program lasts about an hour. >> david, you're a millenial, writing about millenials. how old are you? >> guest: i'm 24. >> host: give me your background. where kid did you grow up? >> guest: i grew up in western connecticut, an hour out of new york city, and as a student in high school i started the film festival for high school students in which we saw great films about young people, issues about bullying and teen south s, this is in 2003, way before being part of the national conversation, and seeing the power of film impacting my generation, and from that decided to make a film about the election in 2008, and went around the country interviewing members of congress about why they thought more young people weren't voting, and trying to get my peers to vote, which led into starting an organization called generation 18, which registered 25,000 new voters in 2008, and then we did a similar film in 2012, and while doing all that i went to nyu, where i graduated. >> host: i understand we both were part of the same program there? >> guest: yes. we both went to gal latin.

she's got to pump in the rolls of those millenials. they're not going to be easily led. i spend enough time with those kids at occupy wall street. they are not into leadership. they don't accept leadership from themselves. they're not necessarily going to accept it because some guy on tv or hillary clinton comes along and says i'm here to lead you. >> she can't be an so... [ gasps ] these are sandra's "homemade" yummy, scrumptious bars. hmm? i just wanted you to eat more fiber. chewy, oatie, gooeyness... and fraudulence. i'm in deep, babe. you certainly are. [ male announcer ] fiber one. [ man ] excuse me miss. [ gasps ] this fiber one 90 calorie brownie has all the deliciousness you desire. the brownie of your dreams is now deliciously real. well, he showed up in a van. [ women ] oh-awww. [ voices in background ] [ female announcer ] swapportunity. the opportunity to swap a higher calorie snack for a delicious 90 calorie yoplait light. ♪ sorry... about your date, the details of your date. [ female announcer ] just one swap a day helps keep the calories away. yoplait. it

♪ [ howls ] ♪ >> millenials.hey're materialistic and mooching. annie wrote this week in "the new york times" the relationship with money seems simple. they do not have a lot of it. what they do have, they may seem reluctant to be spend. # people of my generation entered the job market with a flush tech bubble, with rising house prices. the '90s were a good time to go get a job. many carry a debt that's almost tripled into a job market that is trying to recover from the great recession. on the other end, we are nearing the greatest retirement crisis in american history as millions of baby boomers face the end of their careers with inadequate savings. joining me live from san francisco is nona who is a fellow at the roosevelt institute and a cofounder of "tomorrow" magazine. here at the table are my folks. i just want to start with you. i think there's this -- you know, i started with hunger games. and part of these novels are about adolescents roo reading it. young people are facing the present. >> i loved annie's

if you look at the millenial generation, they don't like discrimination. they embrace tolerance. so the message of jesus, it might not be one they heard. if their parents aren't taking them to church or the family has broken down, they are starving for something etifying and maybe they didn't know thehi messagesa and they haven't been taught it. this is a great opportunity. >> this is a great opportunity. you point that out that the generation -- the 10 million viewers each of the three prior episodes and will do multiples of that this weekend , butne a lot are young people. the younger people almost four million young people tuned in the last three episodes. probably a lot more. listen to roman downey on fox and friends this morning. she sums it up nicely. watch. >> isn't it just phenomenal. i feel like god is moving. i think these millions and millions and millions of people are hungry for spiritual programming. >> it has engaged the country in a conversation which is great. they are talking about faith and talking about god and they are talking about the bible. >> this is anot

they're taking in stride because that is how we grow up all so with ease and adaptability a bright millenials ability to be resilient with the economic crisis which has led to incredible use unemployment and debt and people optimistic about the octave -- feature because it could be totally different in one year because we saw how was started and how it might go away so the grass is greener on the other side in reno we will get there. . . we started this project 14 years ago and it was very exciting

. >> he said i am going for the millenial. >> he said a more libertarian candidate may have a betterhot. >> right after the election he said his two main issues are legalizing pot and amnesty. and then spent 13 hours on a synthetic, ridiculous issue because he is the only person in america who apparently doesn't understand what imminent threat means. his response was perfectly legitimate. >> the obama administration doesn't understand what it means at all. >> this is what the e-mail exchange is like. if you saw what he actually said which was -- we would use the drone against an american and only in extraordinary circumstances. what was the additional clarification. >> i want to move on to rick. but i po nie t out the obama administration used the phrase imminent threat. i don't think it is bad. >> can i add one point? >> he got the liberal media to say that there are college kids who are libertarian. at least now we have them saying we have a shot. >> why should the gop change anything? ann coulter's gop is doing just great, isn't it? >> i gather that is for rick so i will keep my m

look, 22% of the millenial generation define themselves as republican. this report positively identified that the kids are turned off by things like gateway issues such as same sex marriage because they think the party's intolerant. >> gale, what do you make of that? over the weekend sarah palin got into it with karl rove. i just want to play that for our viewers. >> if they feel that strongly about who gets to run in this party, then they should buck up and run. the architect can head on back to -- they can head on back to the great lone star state. >> i appreciate the encouragement that i ought to go home from texas. i would be enthused if i ran for office to have her support. i will say this, though. i don't think i'm a particularly good candidate, sort of a balding fat guy. second of all, i would say if i did run for office and win, i would serve out my term. i wouldn't leave office midterm. >> what about that? shouldn't sarah palin be really pointing fingers and telling people to run when she's basically quit? >> anderson, this is a distraction. the

millenials, people born 1981 or later and the higher support of gays at 70%. to 1980 favor same-sex marriage by 49 percent. baby boomers born between 1946 to 1964 are at 38%. silent generation which is 1928 to 1945 is that 31 percent. >> yahoo is buying london start up summly, the maker of a mobile application. that offers an easier way for you to read your news stories and other contents on the smaller screens of smart phones. the deal is yahoo's said small acquisition in the past five months. all of them have been part of ceo marissa mayers effort to attract more engineers and expertise to the building services for smart phones and tablet computers, and increasing important area of technology that she believes the internet company has been neglecting. as with this other recent acquisitions, y'all who did not disclose how much they are paying for it summly. >> we will be right back. >> welcome back. the time is 5:45 a.m.. here is a look as some of the top stories that we are following this morning. >> the u.s. supreme court hears arguments today on california

. >> said david -- david bu rstein on what drives millenials. >> president obama is in israel tonighton his first trip to the country since taking office. the two leaders held a joint news conference following their meetings answering questions on the iranian nuclear program and the two state solution. this is 40 minutes. >> mr. president, it is a great pleasure to host you here in jerusalem. you have graciously hosted me many times in washington. i'm pleased to have this opportunity to reciprocate. i hope the goodwill and the warmth of the people of israel. >> very much so. >> we had an opportunity to begin discussions on a wide reins of -- range of issues. including this is the iran pursuit of nuclear weapons. you have made it clear that you are determined to prevent iran from developing nuclear weapons. i appreciate your forthright position. i also appreciate that you have noted and have acted to thwart this threat, both through diplomacy and strong sanctions that are getting stronger yet. notwithstanding our joint efforts and your great success in mobilizing international communit