why is this the best way to get the attention of millennial voters? >> okay.i would say first i think the comedic videos they allow people to kind of have a point of entry that maybe they wouldn't necessarily have for some wonkier ideas. i think millennials are more aware of the obstacles that truly stan in our way. hope and change is back but it's more mature. >> jennifer: there is a poll out today from pew which says that youth engagement is falling and registration is declining for young voters under the age of 30. that they are 50% less likely essentially to be following the campaign closely, so hopefully what you are doing is going to increase that number. you have more videos coming out between now and election day, and i know their contents are a very closely guarded secret. but can you give us a little bit of dirt? >> part of the appeal to these videos is they are secret and part of why they are so successful it takes news so we'll keep a few guarded secrets, but you'll like what we do. and they will be funny and insightful, and there might even be a l

. >> one last word on the millennial, since we had that question. according to the data, it does share is boama's operational us by 18-29-year- old. it is creeping up. he did land a 66-32 in 2008. he is not there yet. pew had hiim at a 30-point margin. when he is -- he may end up with an outsize margin among millennials, but not as big as what his head in 2008. the other question as to what extent these folks will turn out. in 2008, it was not that astronomical turn out. >> 40% non-white. >> the white millennials are more liberal. >> 55% among whites under 30. >> short answer is, looking pretty good for obama, not may be quite as good as 2012. that is why we hold the elections. i want to thank you all for turning out. i thought this was a great panel. we got a lot of good information. a vote early and often. thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> tomorrow on "washington journal", which will talk with third party candidates. first, green party that it jill stein.

as millennials become a larger part in california the vote was 52 i thain it would be a big came up so far is only the opponents but i think it may be time for proponents to bring your referendum because i think their chances will be a step-by-step process. and also a resident and fellow from the american enterprise institute. thank you very much. >> our book today is fundamental freedom by david lampo also available outside and i am sure he will be happy to sign a copier talk to about the book you have the opportunity to do so because we will go upstairs and have lunch. it is upstairs in the conference center people will help you find it. also the restrooms are on the second floor and ballet to see everybody upstairs. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> h >> richard burt kaiser talkevts about the founding fathers: we'e watery talking about?se >> the american revolution and other right-wing of thes thn constitution. quite those are the two key defense obviously in the older ones had careers that stitutionuite a few year but that is what we talk about. >> benjamin franklin, the olde

>> sure, most people are selfish, not singling out millennials.erest and tend to vote the occupy movement for more free crap not based on the constitutional parameters of government, but found principles, but what the government can give them and because they're voting that way, they're doing it wrong. >> clayton: so health care, number one, a lot of people saying in that age range of 26 years old now on their parents' health care plan because of obama care, you think that could be a big factor? >> and the way to buy someone's vote in the short-term. if you have zero self-respect it's nice to mooch off your parents until 26. after that when you pay your own way, health care costs have gone up over $4,000 and premiums up over 3%. a and they should know that it comes with a price tag. >> and social security. >> bottom out at 2035 and essentially unless birth rates rise dramatically and life expect tenancy shortens. >> clayton: and you tackle higher education. >> this is complicated and everybody read thomas sole on this, because of federal grants an

one group of my students did a study of the millennials in the workplace. in one case, they really are having trouble because they do not understand the baby boomer or younger managers have. so there probably is room for more cross-generational understanding that we have right now. >> what happens to students who have their diplomas rescinded? >> first of all, let me say that the honor code is not a capricious process. capricious process.

one group of my students did a study of the millennials in the workplace. in one case, they really are having trouble because they do not understand the baby boomer or younger managers have. so there probably is room for more cross-generational understanding that we have right now. >> what happens to students who have their diplomas rescinded? >> first of all, let me say that the honor code is not a capricious process. it is in fourth with a good bit of due process. eventually, the student receives a letter that says your transcript will note that your degree has been revoked and you may not represent yourself as a graduate of the university of virginia. that is it. for a student who is expelled in the course of study, we will try to help them relocate to another college or university on the theory that, although they have broken trust with our community, they deserve to have a second chance at another community. we explain the circumstances and the of the college has to understand and accept them. >> how does the academic honor could translate into issues

workers in the millennial generation prefer to work of organizations with fewer than 100 employees.t to have to move on because we areut of time. we will be back next week.

generational statement about millennia millennials.the establishment candidate, the chaos canada. let's see a little bit of that. >> i believe in the voters. they understand that elections aren't just popularity contests. they know this country was built by people just like me who work very hard and don't have everything handed to them on a silver spoon. not like some rich kids who everybody likes because their fathers on mettler cement and give them trucks on their 15th birthday and throw them big parties all the time. they don't have to work for anything. they could they can waltz right in with no qualifications whatsoever and try to take away what other people have worked for very, very hard their entire lives. no, didn't bother me at all. >> i love "election." i'm going to netflix it again tonight. people leak at her like hillary clinton but she'll millennial. >> it's a great move, and i love that reese witherspoon minnesota accident. okey-dokey. >> they make the contrast with the guy that waltz in there being barack obama. >> the

is part of this younger millennial generation. >> woodruff: that fact is not lost on the candidates.ast month president obama came to columbus and used the buckeye football stadium in an analogy to describe mitt romney as out of touch. >> under my opponent's tax plan, 106 fans at the game would get an average tax cut of $250,000," and about 100,000 fans would have to pay for it. and by the way, the ones who would get the tax break are the guys in the box seats. >> woodruff: two days earlier, romney was on another ohio college campus. >> you're going to see rising take-home pay again. you're going to have young people that come out of colleges like this that can actually get jobs. today, half the kids coming out of college can't find work, or college-level work. this is... this is not the american experience, the american dream they planned. >> woodruff: whatever the arguments are on and around college campuses, the larger challenge facing the obama camp is the toll the economy has taken on the younger generation. many have come of age seeing their family's financial struggles. they t

. >> reporter: according to those who study food purchasing preferences, millennials, those under age 30 are driving the trend. >> they're choosing to want to eat more pure foods. and organics is part of that decision process. >> reporter: while organic farmers and ranchers don't claim their foods are healthier, more than half of them in a recent poll believe organic is more nutritious. your best advice, buy local. the shorter the distance between farm to table the better it's going to be. and the more nutritious. brian? >> going to have people questioning a lot of things. nancy, thanks. >>> one more note here about what we consume these days. the number of milk drinkers is on the decline in america. milk sales in our country have fallen to the lowest level in nearly three decades. as americans shift toward bottled water and all kinds of other drinks. >>> up next here tonight, hundreds of beautiful trees coming down so the space shuttle can roll through the streets. that's the plan in l.a., and not everybody likes it. >>> some other items in the news tonight, this new book about the b

he could be the guy. >> one last word on the millennial. what it does look like obama shares the millennial vote. it is creeping up. he did win its 66-32 in 2008. he is not there yet. when all is said and done, he may be with a large margin but not as big as he did it and the 2008. >> 40% non-white. >> white millennial are noticeably more livable. >> short answer is looking pretty good for a obama. thank you all for turning up . this was a great panel . because of a lot of good information here. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> president obama spoke tuesday at the clinton global initiative in new york. mr. obama focused on him and trafficking, announcing new steps to combat what he calls modern slavery. this is a little less than a half-hour. >> thank you. i am violating all protocol today, because if you are an american citizen and you introduce the president, you are supposed to say "the president of the united states" and shut up. that is it. i just want t

quoting the data and see, it looks like obama shares the millennial vote in operationalize the 18 to 29 euros section. it's definitely creeping up. he did win a 6632. he's not there yet. 34-point margin. the pupil had i met birches getting close at 61%. when all is said and done, he may be lined up at the pretty outsized margin among millennial's, but not as big as in 2008 in another related question as to what extent these folks will turn out in 2012. so keep in mind in 2008 it wasn't that astronomical. >> the under racial mix. >> that's a big part of it. >> by millennialist are more liberal. >> 55% among whites under 30 and in our poll we have been down to 50. >> anyway, short answer is looking pretty good for obama, maybe not quite as good as 2012 and that's why we hold the election. i want to thank you all for turning now. i thought this was a great panel with a lot of good information. vote early and often. thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> we underestimate how much we forget of our own ideas and the things we read. i mean couple were just even those of us with

one group of my students did a study of the millennials in the workplace. in one case, they really are having trouble because they do not understand the baby boomer or younger managers have. so there probably is room for more cross-generational understanding that we have right now. >> what happens to students who have their diplomas rescinded? >> first of all, let me say that the honor code is not a capricious process. it is in fourth with a good bit of due process. eventually, the student receives a letter that says your transcript will note that your degree has been revoked and you may not represent yourself as a graduate of the university of virginia. that is it. for a student who is expelled in the course of study, we will try to help them relocate to another college or university on the theory that, although they have broken trust with our community, they deserve to have a second chance at another community. we explain the circumstances and the of the college has to understand and accept them. >> how does the academic honor could translate into issues

. >> one last word on the millennials since we did have that question. according to the data i missing, it doesn't look like obama shares the millennial vote, its operational shores -- is creeping up. he did win it 66-32 in 2008. he's not there yet, 34-point margin. the pupil had about a 30-point margin. that's getting close. 56% of what all is said and done he may be wind up with a bird outside margin among millennials, but just not as big as he had in 2008, and, of course, another related question is whether and to what extent these votes will turn out. in 2012. so keep in mind in 2008 it wasn't that astronomical. >> the racial mix. >> absolutely right. >> the white millennials are noticeably more liberal. >> he was at 55% among whites under 30. in our poll we have him down to 50. >> that's pretty good. but anyway, short answer is looking pretty good for obama, maybe not quite as good as 2012, and that's what we hold the elections. we will see how they vote. but i want to thank you all for turning out. i thought this was a great panel. we got a lot of

. >> well, it's also a lot of marketing to millennials. they are trying to nail that segment.ance, with the be flirty, be happy riesling, that's -- >> moscato, i don't know about that. >> but it's successful aimed at millennial women. cheryl: i don't want to leave men out. this is sledge hammer. it's marketed to men. >> to men in their late 20s, early 30s. it's got tag likes like sledge hammer doesn't wear skinny genes or give about your new app. it's working because it's selling 25,000 cases. cheryl: i don't have kids, but my friends with kids drink more than i do. they have to be on to something. 6 # 40,000 subscribers, moms who need wine facebook page. >> social it's stressful having, and a glass of milk at the end of the day doesn't do it. cheryl: i guess not. thanks for the story. >> a wine named sledge hammer sounds like a hangover waiting to happen. could the latest market rally stumble on warnings from the biggest name on the street, sandra smith has today's trade. >> is there a taste test there soon? >> yep. >> these are some of the companies warning causing concern f

one of the things that came out, we talked about the young educated millennial mother, she wants naturalic food way more than her mother did. >> you have a buy rating, a must own company. what could stop that? >> the biggest thing that could stop that is whole foods itself tripping up on margins, new store execution. right now the trend is it friend going forward. we like whole foods quite a bit. >> thanks. >>> let's get a chuck with phil lebeau and we have more and more data on august sales. >> we looked at data that was the august sales at $14.52 million above the estimates that had it pegged at 14.2 or 14.3. august auto sales better than expecte expected. >> that is a big number, to feel good about. >> second biggest of the year. more important, retail sales were 82% of the purchases last month. the first half of the year, retail was just 77%. we're seeing the consumer go back into the showroom. >> are you still sticking by the bet, if it hits $15 million, you will shave your head and run naked down madison avenue. >> absolutely. >> just getting it on the record. >> if you lose, what

what is the big to-do every time we cross or fall below a millennial number there is far too much ofyway. how much better it would have been to include an apple, which is obviously the most important stock in the world or a google which dominates the economy or amazon which is at the intersection of retail. i know because of the way the index is measured these stocks would swap the rest of the components. nevertheless, think about the current earnings and what a cliche calls the venerable index and knows they need changes. right now tech is dominated by intel, microsoft, hewlett-packard and google. three out of 30 components levered to a slowly dying form of technology that makes no sense to me and creates a painful irrelevant venice for the index. ibm can still be considered a decent portion of the economy, but cisco is the internet chit in the dow, and that makes no sense. we are well beyond cisco these days. the inclusion of an apple or amazon or google would bring that index into the 21st century, as it should be. of course, if you think the dow already has too much tech, as anti

. >> ever since i had millennial media on, when i go to every one of these companies, they have a facebooki'm thinking now is the companies are more in touch and they know from their facebook page what people like and dislike. where do you guys fit in? why can't they just look at the facebook page? why do they need you? >> i was just with george zimmer, ceo of the men's wearhouse. >> good quarter. >> he has a brand-new store in san francisco, and he has hangers in the store that are directly connected to his facebook page and the number of likes that he gets on each one of the products shows up directly on the hangers. so when the customers are walking into the stores, they can see which are the most popular new product and which are the products that customers really like. that's amazing, jim. >> that's very cool. i didn't know that. look, what i always hope is one of these guys will come on and say listen, one of the reasons why i had a great quarter was because of this new thing that salesforce helped me with. i know people come on and say it with s.a.p. you are up against and also a co

you had a little bit after different take on this in your piece which you think the millennial votes. 57%, and obama had 66 last time around. his margin in 2008 was 34 points over john mccain, and the poll that you cited was 23. in 2008, 73% of the millen millennials were certain to vote, and his margin, a smaller percentage of the vote and his margin over romney is significantly smaller and also, we're unlikely to see 18% of the electorate to be young voters, millennials, because their enthusiasm was way down. and these are the kidscollege o and finding it hard to begin their careers and half of college graduates forced to move in back temporarily with their parents because they can't get started. there's an amazing poll out that i showed in my wall street journal piece, 40% are delaying big decisions and a quarter are deciding delaying getting married and over 1/5 are deciding to delay starting a family. because we've got a lousy economy and the president can't do better for them. >> alisyn: and karl, perhaps you have one of your white board, predicting how much money mitt romney i

. >> one last point in the millennial since we didn't have the question. according to the data i am seeing, it does look like obama shares the millennial vote as operationalized by 18 to 29-year-olds is bigger than that. but it's definitely creeping up. and to designate coming is not there yet. the 30-point margin, have been a 30-point margin getting close, 51%. when all is said and done, he may wind up at the pretty as his margin among wolin mills, but not as big as he headed to designate in another related question is to what extent these folks will turn out in 2012. keep in mind and to decimate it wasn't that astronomical. >> pastorate. >> and 40% nonwhite. >> right, you said 50 5% -- >> but anyway, short answer is looking pretty good for obama and maybe not quite as good as 2012 and that's why we hold the elections to see if he does. i want to thank you for turning now. i thought this a great panel. vote early and ten. thank you. >> i watch c-span every time when those events. every time something is going on, i want to watch c-span because they typica

i was wondering if you could address the millennials, looking forward in terms of democratic party strength. >> and also the gentlemen over there. >> thanks for the forum today, to the catalyst. mr. brownstein, i can give a dem about the passions of d.c. you are the derek jeter a political analyst. >> is that the first time you have gotten that? >> could you examine the role of the old dominion in northern virginian, loudoun counted, the target-rich environment for the obama campaign, the former governor who is very popular in richmond and the president is popular in the tidewater area, and how emblematic that race might the for the nation. the other thing is, and given the long habit of being the pay of patrilineal succession, who is in the on deck circle? for the republicans, should governor romney lose this cycle? >> gleneagles, virginia, and republicans a session geared >> i feel like virginia is the tipping point state this year. when state --i have always felt it is virginia. now it might actually be. it is not of high. -- not ohio. it shows the two modern coalitions. it is a playing

continue to take the stand they are taking that support for same-sex marriage will persist in this millennial generation and inevitably be a larger part of the election of elector world politics in years hence and the current over 65 generation will be a smaller part of its bikes or politics. i think support will continue. you may want to take into account by bad record at predicting trends in public opinion on gay-rights issues when you are assessing this. i will not put myself forward as an expert. let me conclude with a couple statements about this issue generally. david pointed rightly to the fact the prevalence of divorce among many opponents of same-sex marriage or the constituencies on whose behalf they tend to speak, they believe they speak, there is some truth to that. in my article last august in the washington examiner this issue i made a point that i am concerned about threats to the family. i share the views of people in the family research council and so forth about things. i think the lack of two parents is a great handicap to children. that is statistically valid factor but i

the democrats of millennials. the issue of gay marriage was smnlt they didn't have but they wanted., oh, i need to prototext. its like lets stand up for the status quo. >> the story is always the dynamic between them. now the state legislators are 56%. and so then what we're seeing is a lot of abortion-related restrictionist policy. so then we see the backlash in terms of the democrats asserting themselves. and i do think it's going to cofor a while. redistricting happening under 2010 state legislature. >> we're showing this remarkable chart rachel has shown which is state abortion restriction initiatives which absolutely spike after the 2010 elections but then come down. i want to share polling too. abortion is pro-choice but the responses of people really go all over the place, depending on how you phrase the question. but it's been very consistent. i think polling on choice has been consistent since 1975 more or less. so, yeah, you see there the g gallup. 19% in 1975. 20% now. >> hold that second i want to bring in stan greenberg who's been polling on this for quite a while right

no clear plan on how to help the millennials that the president talked about loan debt once again inht. we didn't hear from mitt romney or paul ryan or anybody at the republican party. the only person that touched on education was condoleezza rice talking about k-12. not college debt. and you know, i think the president hit that one out of park. he was in a field all by himself because the republicans hasn't put forward a solution on that. >> bill: richard fowler is our guest here. we save a seat at the table for you all the time. i know you're watching and you want to talk about it. give us a call at 1-866-55-press here on the "full court press." last night's speeches to the convention. accepting the nomination on the part of vice president joe biden and president barack obama. richard, you touched on tampa. i have been -- you said you have been quoting michelle obama. i have been quoting you. ever since i appeared on your show the other day. because -- so i'm not going to steal your line. i'm going to let you use how you summed up the convention that you saw in tampa. >> listen, th

i was wondering if you all could address the millennials, especially looking forward in terms of democratic party strength? >> and also this gentleman over there. that will be it for question. >> thanks for the forum today, to the panelists. mr. brownstein, i could give a damn about the passions of d.c., baseball fans. you are the derek jeter of political analysts. >> all right. >> is that the first time you got that? >> hanging on for a long time. >> could you examine -- demographic diversity in northern virginia, loudon county, the target-rich environment for the obama campaign, the former governor who's very popular in richmond and the president is popular also, and what somehow emblematic that race might be for the nation? the other thing is, given a long habit of being the party of patrilineal succession, who was in the on deck circle, keeping sports, whose in the on deck circle for republicans should governor romney lose the sight of? >> so virginia, i feel like bitching is the tipping point state this year, in that i feel if you pick one state and say whoever one is most likely to wh

so that is millennial news. that is the news that we have been looking for for ages. aubrey is a good spokesperson for that optimistic point of view as anyone on the planet. >> host: in the last 50 years, professor, how have we manipulated our ability to control this aging? >> guest: we are aging more slowly than our parents and grandparents. we are very happy about that. we like to a little slower than we are now. a lot of that is in direct benefits of our overall progress sanitation in developed countries, added life expectancy. antibiotics, vaccines, adding to life expectancy in the 20th century. now we are doing better with the elderly, people in their 60s, 70s, 80s have better life expectancy than people of the same age, generation back or two generations back. overall we are better at living healthy lives in treating diseases, making life comfortable for ourselves. again, that is in the countries where medicine has advanced, sanitation has advanced, there are billions of people in the world who don't have those benefits. now the question is can we study this hea

and the millennials, we are dealing with a very different generation. >> i actually think that lookingood idea. >> me, too. >> if you want to spend the time partying wildly and you're also going to leave with $80,000 of debt, what was the point of this? it's become a race for credentialism in a way. >> it's very simple. if the four-year college is not going to open up any more job opportunities, don't do it. and there are a lot of people out there wasting those four years. >> tell us about the hero's summit. >> we are actually launching a terrific new event in washington, the institute for peace on november the 14th and 15th. we've called it the hero's summit, an exploration of courage and character. we are going to be showcasing the incredible stories of our men and women who have served. and really also leading out from that to talk about moral courage and political courage which is incredibly vanishing from the public forum. we'll be doing it right after the election because we feel that is a moment when we'll be focusing both on thanking these men and women for what they've been th

. ♪ >> peter: the millennial generation, the story of noah's ark fascinated christians from across theabout the origin of human life an overwhelming 78% of americans say, god played some part in our creation. but, creationists always clashed with scientists whose theorys threaten to disprove the legend from the bible, until now, david montgomery, the author of "the rocks don't lie" a geologist investigate's noah's flood" and he is our guest this morning, good morning, how are you? >> fine, thank you, good morning, peter. >> peter: tell me about the rocks not lying. tell me about the rocks and noah's ark and what we can find out about where we come from, through a study of geology. >> well, the geologists, about 150 years ago, pretty conclusively put to rest the idea of a global flood. but as i started to look into the original of the world's flood stories including the story of noah's flood i found out there was a lot of truth at the root, geological roots of flood stories around the world including the story of noah's flood and there are two rational explanation rooted in ancient disa