not all of you, but most ofyou. this is just common sense.t politically correct. and it is utterly unacceptable in washington dc where politicians passed a law called title ix, which says that no person can be subjected to discrimination under any education program. that sounds good, discrimination isn't something we like and the vice president says that title ix changes civilization. >> empower women. >> okay, well, sean is the former president of the association for girls and women. >> i would agree. >> wasn't civilization changing? >> gas. >> it has had a huge impact on our society today. >> so you were an athlete as a child. when he wanted to play soccer, there were overall teams. and you ended up is the only girl. >> correct. >> by college-age at penn state, there were some girls teams and i guess, there were som women's teams, but the teams that i played on, the soccer team was part of the status and we wanted to be a varsity team and get the recognition and support. at th time, penn state do not support women's soccer, so we filed a ti

ofyou have painted a picture up 18ants, they do catch -- between 10 and 20 years.what was it like in the past? you hear a lot of people say, my grandmother spoke english overnight. all you hear in the supermarket is spanish. how are immigrants today assimilating compared to immigrants in the past? >> that is a wonderful question. i love to talk about this and i have to be careful. i am a professor with tenure so i talk forever. the -- it is the same now as it was 200 years ago. nationalities change, the accents change, the kind of dress has changed. 1760'sn franklin in the complaint about how pennsylvania ized, that thean germans are taking over and they are not the same as the english, not as good, not as smart and so forth. irish 1850s, we have the immigration. the irish are, first of all alcoholics, second of all caps lick, and all the -- catholic and all these things, and the catholics won't be able to integrate with the protestants. [laughter] integrate quite well on college campuses. click the economic benefits. >> the know nothings so you need to be naturali

we'll keep you updated on the countdown to the shutdown ofyou can also get the latest on our 24/7 channelcomcast 193. on kron4-dot-com. and our new kron4 mobile app. >> vicki: the new kron 4 beware. how criminals are now trying to trick you. into letting them inside your home. and - a major wildfire wreaking havoc to the north. we'll get a live update from cal-fire. at 5:30. 'til labor day to reward yourself! get 48 months interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection. not to labor the point... but this sale won't last long! ♪ mattress discounters! it's back for a limited time! fire grilled steak and golden all-you-can-eat shrimp for an incredible $9.99! only at sizzler! >> catherine: a teenager has been arrested in the beating death of an 88-year-old world war two veteran. this is delbert belton. police say he was attacked and robbed by two 16-year- old boys in spokane washington wednesday - and left to die. friends can't believe that delbert belton survived being shot at the battle of okinawa. and everything else nearly 9 decades of life can throw at you. only to b

ofyou look at the history it, in the 1980's, there was a backlash. by changingponded the process. owadays, people qualifying for muscular skeletal disabilities. it is very subjective. it is very hard to determine if someone is truly disabled and if that is a permanent disability. host: when the program started, it was for back injuries and things that would take you out of work. was seen as a transition period that was when we had a more blue-collar work force. people approaching retirement. host: our guest is joining us to talk about disability insurance and the issues he sees with it. if you want to call and comment on it, you have the ability to do so this morning. 202-585-3881.s, for democrats, 202-585-3880. 202-585-3882.ts, if you are receiving disability, 3883.umber is 202-585- sdi,numbers involved in s are they? guest: if you look at the number of people collecting disability benefits in a ratio to the work force, that has doubled since the 1990's. and a less blue-collar less hard labor work force. with technology in medicine and assisted devices, they should make it easier

ofyou could imagine a set treaties between the americas which would harmonize the trading rules, theaccess, the ways in which capital flows consistent with what john was saying earlier. it is worth trying to figure out what those are. perhaps the ambassador has a better idea of what is needed. these are friendly markets of compatible people. there is a lot of common language. there are good political and business reasons to do it. we are stronger with strong economics. we're weaker with bad economics. the problem in the country's in trouble will affect us because the problems of societal unrest in those countries will spill over into the stable partners we need. it is interesting you picked chile, a stable country, but not its neighbors. we need them to be stable. >> i think you are right. i think the future lies in understanding that despite the pivot to asia and attention being brought to bear on china and the huge market and challenges and opportunities it brings, the americas are unique. there is a set of common values that binds the americas together. human capital is our most i