. >> pew center's center economist richard fry says it affect her family and the economy. >> millennials are setting up fewer households. the rate is down, and that had a bit of economic implications. many consumer services and durables are tied with setting up your own household. >> when a person moves out they rent or buy, boosting construction or transportation to and from their home. they buy goods and services, including furniture, power, water, internet, food, electronics, a tv or durables like a washington machine. all translating to jobs for other people. alena joseph is holding back. >> it made sense to be at home and work at building up, saving, getting ready for grad school than struggling to live down the street. >> there are studios near my school. >> the u.s. labour department reports 11 to 9% of people who want a job can't find one. it's higher than the average, forcing many americans to count every penny. >> everything is counted in burr eatos. millennials are getting a late start. one in three of 18 to 33-year-olds heads their own huhsholds. >> it's not a stigma. it make

master sergeant richard fry, 18th engineer brigade, united states army europe. thank you, thank you. thank you for your service, sergeant. [applause] >> thank you so much. >> ladies and gentlemen, at this time i am pleased to welcome our 38th chief of staff of the army, general ray odierno. sir. [applause] >> good morning. it's great to see so much of the leadership here. i want to thank everyone for coming today as we kick off sexual assault awareness month. it really is an important opportunity for us to have a discussion about what we all designate as the army's top priority, combating sexual assault, sexual harassment. first off, nasser sergeant fry, thank you for your leadership. what you've shown us, that's what it's going to take. it's about leaders, about leaders taking control and about as helping to change the mindset and a culture in order for us to do with this problem so want to thank you very much for that. sector of the army thank you for your leadership it has always sergeant major, thank you dr. altendorf, thank you very much as well. i truly ap

that is richard constable's full statement to us from fry day. we have, we should note, though, done and will continue to do independent research on this story and we have approached our reporting with are more than a modicum of skepticism. that reporting has led us to this discovery. the key component constable portion of the report. independent eyewitness who was also on stage that night at monmouth university, that independent eyewitness, that's what the report calls him, matt dougherty. he's the mayor of belmar, new jersey. he is a defensemmocrat. the report relies on him heavily. here is the heading from that section of the report. quote, an independent eyewitness contradicts mayor zimmer's account. you can see constable and zimmer next to each other in the front row. that's matt doherty in the seat to the left. they state as fact that, quote, mayor doherty heard the conversation between mayor zimmer and commissioner constable and was with them on stage both before the start of the show and throughout the broadcast. the report states that do

talk about president eisenhower, president kennedy or richard nixon, sometimes they would talk about baseball or football or food -- i mean, how to fry chicken or whatever. i mean, it was just what normal human beings talk about. i guess if you had to boil it down, mostly we talked about love and death in one sense or another, which, after all, are the great themes of modernist art, right? i mean, that's what all art boils down to in the end, in one form or another. we would talk about political oppression sometimes. so often in traditional black literature -- that is, black literature written before 1970, when black women started to write in great numbers -- so often in that literature you would think that all we sat around and talked about was white people, that all we were concerned with was white racism. and that was a valid area of our concern, but that's not all we talked about. it wasn't even the majority of what we talked about. we were human beings first, vulnerable and frightened and eager and ambitious and passionate, and we were black human beings second. c-span: somewhere along the line you went from being a methodist to

course have been fry to go make part of their 2014 argument income inequality as a potent campaign topic. >> and the white house is facing for the referendum. next nbc you news richard engel will join me live. >>> plus the president has been criticized to depof ed td t edd than any other president. what changes could be in store. and this 37. >> tasked with the defense of this city and all its in-has been tapts. we believe in ordinary agents of bravery. p. >> yes, his new role in the much buzzed apart movie divergent. and you can join our conversation on twitter. @tamron hall,@news nation. iwe don't back down. we only know one direction: up so we're up early. up late. thinking up game-changing ideas, like this: dozens of tax free zones across new york state. move here. expand here. or start a new business here... and pay no taxes for 10 years. with new jobs, new opportunities and a new tax free plan. there's only one way for your business to go. up. find out if your business can qualify at start-upny.com ...return on investment wall isn't a street... isn't the only return i'm looking forward to... for some, every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage. whic