as you can see there what is the deeper thing moving all of these trends skirts markets events is social mood measured best by the stock market that is just the theory behind the work of robert proctor he's founder of elliott wave international and author of this book conquer the crash you can survive and prosper in a deflationary depression i spoke to him earlier for viewers who may not be familiar with elliott wave theory i asked him first to break down why he believes social mood is the driver of all of these things. well that's not an intuitive way to look at things most people sort of default to a mechanical way of believing that causality works in society it's a it's the primitive way that we learn how to cope with things if the ball is rolling down a hill or stone is rolling down a hill it could crush you you know that it isn't going to change direction on its own volition so you can jump out of the way most people feel society changes in the same way it's going to go in one direction unless something impacts what i was troubled by with this explanation is the idea that these impa

>> we don't like to at it this way because we think every company has the potential to be a socially responsible company. in fact, one of our strategies is called sage. and in that strategy we will own almost any company but we will dialogue, we will communicate with the company and let them know where we think they could do better. so i think there's hope that every company can have a very strong environmental social governance profile. >> susie: so i since that talbert has been an advocate. it petitions and lobbies companies, encouraging them to make positive change. how successful have you been of that? >> one example is dell. going on about seven or eight years ago we worked very closely with dell. at that time there were no take-back programs by computer manufacturers or distributors for used waste. as you can imagine that creates environmental issues in those count wrez those waste products are disposed of after some negotiation dell to their credit agreed initiate the first take back program for computer waste. >> susie: barbara, over the last decade there has been huge growth

social trust is the raw material that makes rich social capital possible. not trust in a particular neighbor that happens to be your friend, but a generalized expectation that the people around you will do the right thing take that away, and even the possibility of the community disappears. in fishtown, the number of people that agree with the statements people generally try to be fair. people are generally helpful, and people can be generally trusted have all dropped by more than half since the early 1970's, and probably a lot more than that since the beginning of the 1960's. only about 20% of them now agree people can be generally trusted. i know that this discussion of the social capital and community leaders be open to an accusation in america that was never as rosy as i implied. it is also the fact many people in the middle class to not particularly care about it any way. they are happy with their professional associations and their networks of friends that were scattered all over the metropolitan area in these communities. i grant both of those object

left if only because i'm in often we talk about you know social ladders and social. as a social lifted lifted some day you get on you press a button and it takes you off regardless of your your effort and i think that that's not necessarily even what put in me this is where you are talking maybe this is why everyone i like you know quite. well to do me right for a certain number of people for a certain amount of time but i think that the broader problem is is mobility the broader problem is giving people opportunities not necessarily to go where the government wants you to go but to be able to take your own life in your own career where you want to go and that means creating an economic opportunity but it also. i have a hard time understanding what the story does after then when he talks about the labor aristocracy i read the article three or four times looking for a definition of the labor caucus only way to decide is a little village in the they were because there is style you know it's an old marxist in morris marx called labor aristocracy the bribed the porridge

we have no social caste systems. there was upward mobility, downward ability and the way people wanted to go. we were really the only country in the world that was not a top down country and even though initially there was a king that came with separated by the atlantic ocean and americans were very autonomous and their families, their local communities and their volunteer organizations. it was a bottom-up country. and that is what we found in business over the last 20 years. if you want to improve quality, reduce costs and be very competitive you push decision-making down, u. you thiessen july's power and that is where quality and savings come from. that is what america was all about in the beginning, very decentralized and individualistic. the constitution was put in place to guarantee that power would not concentrate in washington, because our founders knew that when political power concentrates so does economic power and that is when you get the corruption. that is when you get crony capitalism. that is when you

than when social security started. we don't put anywhere near as much. >> this victoria agrees with dennis. >> we need to adjust social security for a wonderful thing. improved life expectancies. we are living longer and we don't need to retire at young ages. most people want to stay and work. that makes america a wonderful unique place. >> bottom line of social security, they have a lock box and all that is in the lock box is worthless iou's from politicians that are stealing. does all of this dependency spending go away. >> that is a problem. the government takes away and hands out to other people. if we left the money in the hands of individual and taxing them less and devaluing the dollar you would not need all of the government problems. >> steve, we are emotional beings and fdr said the problem with spending programs in bad timings, they become habit forming. fdr warned about the emotional component. >> we knew 50 years ago that fdr's welfare destroyed people's lives and 1996, we got around to change it. ronald r

problem, that there is a social problem and people started with the idea that this is a social problem, people disconnected and argue that is not necessarily the case. and it seems, think it's interesting to think about how, and you make this point too, that this is a living arrangement that people choose and constrained and so to some extent choosing to live alone and to some extent choosing not to live in the arrangement that are otherwise available to people, and i wonder, do you see anything more one thing than the other? >> guest: i don't know how you would answer that but the reality is we live in a world in which a lot of things we took for granted with the family are now up for grabs and we are trying an experiment with new ways of putting our lives together. it's not that marriage is over as an institution. more than 90% of americans will ultimately marry at least one time in their life. marriage is not over but we move in and out of marriage in a way that is unusual. what is clear is that there is far less social pressure for people to get married and stay married and to rema

problems, that is this social problem and people were startled with the idea this is a social problem. people disconnect it and argue that's not necessarily the case. it seems -- i think it's interesting to think about how -- you mak this point, too -- that it's really -- this is a living arrangement that people choose in constrained amongst the set of choice constraints, and so to some extent it's choosing to live alone and to some extent it's choosing not to live in arrangements that are otherwise available to people, and i wonder, do you see it as being more one thing than the other? >> guest: i don't know how to answer a question about more of one thing than another. the reality is we live in a world in which a lot of things we took for granted with the family are now up for grabs and we're trying to experiment with new ways of putting our lives together. it's not that marriage is over as an institution. more than 90% of americans will ultimately mary -- marry at least one time in their life but we move in and out of marriage. but there's far less social pressure for people to get

retired workers work hard and paid social security on it. social security has to be secure. adjustments that we make has to be about social security, not reading social security and using it for general fund expenditures. host: heading home for the presidents' week holiday, this is what is on the mind of one of your. you have another vacation coming up. guest: we do work when we return to the district. one of the best parts of our job is our district work weeks when we are working closely with our folks back home. on the tax reform, you are right on that. that is a major issue. in washington, that is an ideological matterbattle. president obama has made several proposals that essentially asks the higher income folks to pay more. i think we do have a revenue problem. it is in my view an outrageous situation when you have somebody who runs a hedge fund and makes literally billions of dollars and pays 50% whereas some of your -- pays 15% whereas somebody in your committee or mine does the same kind of work and pays 35%. that is not right. but there are a lot of folks in congres

maybe they are human values or social all use our collective ones. i don't know what they are but it seems a lot of the things we do and believe and say we value our out of sync with the way we live. >> host: so you are focusing on the end point or let me because essentially it to other things like living alone but moving back one of the things is work we talked about before. is the solution to say that cults of people are living alone now because of jobs, it's harder to maintain jobs and relationship to do all these things and where is the place for someone to be saying why is it so hard to have relationships and have a professional career and why do these jobs interfere in people's lives and should we be thinking about how to make it more possible at the same time as accommodating the people who want to live on their own also thinking about the things pushing them into this. >> guest: we have a lot of things going on here. there's no doubt that we have spent an enormous amount of waking hours lucky enough to have jobs a lot of people are unemployed

because of this kind of you know with this and then tweeting it to the universe and the power of social media personified there they that's there with dana loesch that's her character that's her role this wasn't roland's role role and stepped out of that role and role and got smacked for it now maybe they'll be a. threshold of professionalism now at some of these cable networks where people will quasi stuff like that i don't know if that's going to happen frankly i think roland's going to be back on the air next round of primaries are saying well he certainly is paying the price at least for. the president there's so much nice to have you on the show as always that was journalism professor at georgetown university christopher chabris. well you've heard about the military industrial complex but there's another system that's pumping money into corporations while harming average americans some refer to it as the obesity industrial complex it's this system that contributes to the obesity epidemic in the u.s. so while the health and well being of americans suffers who is benefiting well as y

mood and it's so interesting that with social mood putting pressure on all of these different things some that you named that the barometer for that is the markets i want to go into some of these examples though of putting markets aside let's look at some of the cultural examples that i have everyone may remember goldie hawn in lathan in the sixty's i want to play a clip of that for the audience sure. if. i mean mary jane. that was. so this was the late sixty's she's wearing a little short skirt i say this is driven between a combination of nice legs and maybe women's liberation movements that were gaining steam you say this is the bull market explain why. well i was the first one to come up with that idea that's been around since the twenty's but i think social nomic theory explains why there's truth to the idea when the mood has been swinging positively for a number of decades people reach a. feeling of euphoria in essence and they express it in many different ways over valuing stocks is one way that people do it and people dressed with more color a lot more colorful things such as

and adjustments that we make have to be about social security, not raiding social security. >> after they vote in the house and senate on the tax compromise will be heading home for a president's week holiday and this is on the minds of this viewer who sweets, if tax reform is so important, why isn't congress working on it? you have another vacation coming up. >> well, we do work when we -- when we return home to the district. in fact, one of the best parts of our job is our district work weeks, when we're acting very directly with folks back home. second, the tax reform, you're right about that, that is a major issue, and what you're seeing in washington is just an ideological batt the tax code. and in fact, as you know, president obama has made several proposals that would essentially ask the higher income folks to pay more -- to pay more. and i think we do have a revenue problem. and it is, in my view, an outrageous situation when you have somebody who runs a hedge fund, and makes literally billions of dollars, and pays a 15% tax rate, whereas somebody who works at a bank in your

y es que cuidadosa con lo que publica en redes sociales.ponte, agencia sanchez ricardo la vida profesional, la vida personal y la vida privada se esta mezclando mucho. standup: fernando pizarro, washington d.c. y en algo que quizas no sorprende, el estudio tambien comprobo que en su mayoria son los mas jovenes, y especialmente los hombres, los que tienden a poner comentarios en redes sociales de los que despues terminan arrepintiendose. desde washington,. fernando pizarro, univision. un hispano de 19 aÑos perdio la anochvia y gallaerca dvecindre lasles 10 ava south dakota la a habr sidtento de sabee los tos en ln...hoantes o ci se han sparadas timas nas.. se pierda la tercere de nuestra serie sobre la visita del papa a mexico... donde ir este fin deadte les brs lapropas din en entrimien recors noticic hoal diasiete a 24 na... tanos nra pagina.ticiascom baanoscebook twitt del 23 al 26 de marzo proximos el maximo jerarca de la iglesia catolica estara visitando mexico... francisco ugalde, nos preseta la cuarta parte de la serie "benedicto xvi

salaries companies will ppy for your social savvy. savvy. --reporter pkg-as follows --the explosion of social media has meant a shift for companies, schools, even incorporating facebooo, twitter, google plus, and the like into whaa they do every day.that'' also meant a new career path, social edia professionals.the question: how do i get paid to tweet? some employers are placing a very large significant emphasis on social media and they just value the profession. onward search, which specializes in ffnding digital careers, looked at the cities with the highest volume of social media jobs.number onee on their list -- new york.the next three in califfrnia. san pose, san francisco, and los will have social media in - pheir title, but iffthey don't, other key words include -- digital marketing poject manager-- online marketing manager-- brand manager-- or p-p-c specialist.of course you''l waat to make sure that your skills outside of soccal media are a good fit for an employer too.it is inaccurate to have the assumption that if you've got

if you compare recent social legislation to earlier social legislation, it only proves the case. >> inot know if he proves the case that opposition to the those is solely because of a money. i think it islso the case that as the country has grown older and has become temperamentally or politically conservative, it is not the constituency that it once was far social security. i cann point to specifics. there is not the constituency to pass something the way social security was passed. health care reform as a fully progressive or eight fully left- wing and version of that. you end up having to have a kind of compromise. i am not sure that the reflection o money or a reflection of how the country's and ideology -- the country's ideologies has changed, how involved government should be in social policy is changing. >> can i have a few minutes to rebut? >> could i say something about that? >> again, there is also the element of ignorance. all of the debates were not on social security. everybody is. to stand up as romney did in farda and say "i am not going to touch your social security."

know in the first part of the bear market it was in fact i wrote my book the way principled human social behavior in one thousand nine hundred ninety one clue to this chart showing the horror movies of the thirty's and they all bunched in a very short period of time well well the stock market was collapsing from one hundred thirty to one hundred thirty two sledges thirty three fall the big names came in and the same thing happened in the seventies you pointed out the zombie movies a slasher movies and so on all of them were in the seventy's late sixty's down to the bottom in the seventy's all of that was bear market territory and soon as the market turned down in two thousand we started getting a slew of horror movies again and a whole new genre was born torture movies which you know unbelievable new thing that that grossed people out they were very intense you know the saw series was one of them the hostile films so i think they've already broken new ground just as the seventy's did in just the thirty's but to answer your second question absolutely if the market has another leg down and

social goals we can work towards with them.learn some effective teaching methods which can help our children acquire the necessary social skills th will serve them throughout life. we will observe children in a number of different settings-- head start, family day care homes, univerty sools, and private child care centers-- and we'll listen to their teachers as they describe how they foster social competency in their children. woman: aaron would like a turn. aaron wants a turn to ring the bell. aaron: uh-oh. uh-oh. great ringing. thanks for sharing. hendrick: as caregivers, we play a crucial role in helping young childre figure out the puzzle of social behavior as well as another major task of early childhood... woman: charlie wants a turn tring the bell. wow! it's loud. hendrick: how to form satisfying relationships with others. and how do we do that? how can we help our childr develop into cooperative, kind, and well-liked individuals? woman: thanks a lot, charlie, for sharing. hendrick: social competence is the ability to ge

but the open sesame, the golden key is the social security number. >> the social security number is the first tool of choice if you want to unlock someone's files and it's the first tool of choice for an identity theevment ate loves the thief to get credit in the name of the innocent victim. >> there are ways for a reasonableibly -- reasonabley clever money maker, that is, someone who wants to make money it's called phishing. that's sends out e-mails, is that correct? >> we're educating consumers. more consumers are learning not to respond to an e-mail saying reenter your password. >> or a bank account perhaps. >> i want to go to the social security number. we believe that an s.s.n. is a sensitive item of information and we believe it should be controlled under a security program. the idea that the social security number is somehow out on the internet without control, available to the general public so that you and i can look at each other's social security numbers that's not where we want to be. >> or used as a student identifier at a university, bad idea, video stores, bad idea. we ne

in turn it will prevent social sharing. i join the center for democracy concluding that it will not undermine the purpose of the vppa. even though some senators personally feel that sharing off of the movies that one watches, is tmi, too much information, people should as a matter of free expression be able to share as they choose and companies should not be able to be penalized for sharing that choice. starting a legislature process and is terribly ichlt ll-advised n contrast, to permit use and control fits squarely within the privacy framework. thank you for the opportunity to appear here today. i look forward to your questions. >> thank you, mr. wolf for your testimony let me start with professor mcgeveran. i want to be clear about what this bill does and does not do. i talked a little bit in my opening statement about what the amount does or does not do or what -- i talked about what the video privacy protection act does. i want to talk for a moment about what it does not do. a lot of people have been saying that the vi

tavis: when you say that it was more on the street than in the social media, what role do you think social media played? >> so before the revolution, the social media did help a lot, and basically, one, 19 those with a common goal, so if you go through the book, i explain, i talked about how this whole thing started, even before the website page i created. when it comes to egypt, the first strike that took place in egypt, the general strike, was in april 2008, and the young egyptian activists were supporting it online, so first, in united a lot of egyptians, and this has a very strong impact. when people are scared and have this fear, speaking up even online is something that would definitely help, and the second is that it is such a great collaboration tool. to know the feedback of thousands of people, days, not months to get this done. it can be a matter of a few minutes, so that was before the revolution. it started on the 14th online. it was taken by many people. the january 25 protest happened on the streets, and i say that because people kept sharing and commenting about the regime,

>> social security is solvent until 2036. at the same time, the president has expressed his desire to begin to lean into that issue to do it in a balanced way. and he looks forward to working with members of both the house and the senate. >> so the -- the compacts will change? >> i tonight clear on social security, that's not our immediate problem. we should get on to it but that's not your immediate problem. >> but the compact will change. it has to change. for you and i, you're a smart guy, a successful guy. it's not going to be the same for you when you're ready to retire as it is for those who are 55 and above. >> we need to keep the basic compact that we have, and we need to go about any reform that we do in a balanced and fair way. >> so it will change. so i want to touch a little bit on something within, and i'm a farmer from indiana. and i support eliminating direct payments. i've been an advocate of that. i'm glad that, you know, the president is following congress' lead on that. and including that in his budget. but

now they want a break on their social security tax. what more do they isn't and i know that people are in a bind but if they're voting for democrats for unlimited benefits, then they have to pony up somewhere and the last thing is that both republicans and democrats are just giddy with giving the american people what they.we the american people keep voting for tax cuts but yet spending, it's insane. and they stood up there yesterday. the democrat and republican acting like they had accomplished something. they are just putting us in more in debt and putting us down the way of greece for funding things we can't afford and acting as though they are saving the country when they're just buying our votes. and we fell for it and we elect them. it's really a sad situation because again, if you are going to vote for democratic issues and you want democratic platforms, then pony up some of your money. at least pay 500 bucks instead of zero on your federal income tax notice. and when people say that they are only in a 15% tax rate or romney is b

social issues are important issues, but they're tough issues. because people feel so passionately on two sides of it. he cannot lead by condemning people or people's actions. he has to inspire and direct people to a better place. that's what's missing. rick santorum sounds a little too preachy, a little too conde conde condemnatory. you can't turn people off, you have to lead them to a better place. >> we'll talk more about the social issues later on the show. and especially when you look at your beloved eyes, the 40% of the population -- it is his beloved eyes. but mitt romney's going to change the subject. he comes out with his tax plan, it's not fully done, but he wanted to rush it out today for some reason, what could it be? and why's he doing it now? he already had a tax plan. >> the fact he rushed it out today is because he wants to change the subject. i mean, he wants to bring it back on economic issues, because that's the issue number one, and that has traditionally been his strength. but when you see a campaign this late in the primary

commerce. >> social commerce is the new buzzword using the traditional trends of social media and e small business owners and industry experts recently gathered in new york city to discuss the emerging market at business insider social commerce summit. >> the way engage in twitter and google plus, people are creating content. it's no longer a page sen trick word. it's giving us the ability to start to create relationships between the users and these brands. >> for john, creator and ceo of open sky, a celebrity kerr rated shopping website. >> it's that it's boutique-like shopping in a facebook-like environment. >> if you think about who martha stewart is, or bobby flay is, these are not people following any one, they are leading the conversation. so those leaders are discovering the best goods and bringsing them to you. >> a cofounder of a beauty subscription service, describes how they are using social media to build the community. >> when you are a social commerce company, it's incredible because you have the power to connect with a customer, and what surprises them is to hear that

that could change, thanks to social media. 3 --reporter pkg-as follows --it may sound odd butt"socialng" could become a staple of air travel.dutch airline k-l-m is one of the first to hop aboard, using social chances of finding seat-mate chances of finding passengers' better networks to using social to hop aboard, is one of the first toohop aboaad, using social better passengers' chances of finding seat-mate serendipity. began testing its "meet and seat" program this month. it lets passengers upload their personal profiles from social networks like facebook. they are then presented with a seat map of others who also &pconnected their others who also seat map of presented with a seat map of others who also connected their profiles to their bookings. passengerss can choose to sit with whoever they find interesting based on their profiles -- provided the seat is available. but there's just oneecatch -- you can't rejeet anyone who has chosen to sit beside you.your only option is give up your seat and ind another one. while some people say the trend is pointless, k-l-m says "meet-and-seat"

in social engineering. at the end of the day, i think we are making huge strides on the security front as far as os vulnerabilities. now we are working hard to find out ways in which we can secure some of the application. one of the tools i regularly to plan our systems and our fusion center is the enhanced mitigation toolkit and what it allows us to do in specific applications and have applications that on the machines. we are learning by being forced to fire. for the past 10 years we have really been under the scrutiny of the securities meeting. we stepped up to the challenge. if we install the screensaver and that's been trojan eyes, we try to psych to joe crime shows. it would bring that to bear on the problem and we try to protect their customers in a new and quite frankly unique way for all the industries. >> that was true here. >> bears lots of buffers. >> we put a lot of our code through the stl. then there's that and really making at more difficult for the attacker to feel too hot to different part

y con eso se abre una variedad de oferta para comprar, tarjeta de nÚmero de seguro social y todo tipo donde una tarjeta de seguro social puede hacerse con su nombre, o Él que sea por 60 dÓlares, por un pasaporte, norteamericano por 250 y tambiÉn hay re bajportero noticias uniÓn bajas y consejos. >>> bueno ahora (inaudible) este senador, presentÓ una propuesta de ley para igualar las castigos a vendedores y fabricantes. >>> ahora si uno tiene un documento fao le van a dar entre 5 a 20 aÑos, pero si uno dis tribundistribuye hay una ped mÁxima de 40 aÑos. >>> este hombre vendÍa, document en new york. >>> la demanda por documentos falsos es new rk, tanto asÍ que las autoridades a nivel nacional estiman que 75% de los indocumentados ha trabajado una tarjeta de seguro social falsa para poder trabajar. >>> te la voy a dejar, barata? en 100. >>> en queens new york blanca rosa, univisiÓn. >>> estaba hace poco en los Ángeles, te hacen esta seÑal social y sabes a lo que se refiere. >>> peligroso y

it did not take one penny out of the social security trust fund. the social security trust fund trustee has made that very clear because we are transferring dollar for dollar money from the general fund into the social security trust fund has zero impact. with respect to the general fund, the issue is the same with the payroll tax cut as it is for any tax cut. including tax cuts for the folks at the very top, which gets back to my original point. i just ask if we are going to apply a different standard on the 160 million and fully offset it that we not o way that hurts people who are trying to help through the payroll tax cut. that we not take it out on struggling families around the country when we look for different ways to make an offset if we are going to move forward. senate democrats are originally proposed a surcharge. asking folks at the top to share the responsibility. there are other ways of addressing it as well. but, it seems to me that we should keep all of those points in mind as we discuss. number one, whether how much we offset it a

social security is borrowing $142 billion from foreign investors to pay for social security today. what we are really concerned about is making sure that there's not a tax increase on march 1. as a backup plan, we have followed the bill to focus on getting the unemployment reforms in the solution is a we are hoping for. >> do you think that you have the votes for the rank-and-file republicans? those that came in under the notion that things had to be paid for? guest: part of the argument is clearly going to be that we want to focus on this president headed into november, not on the payroll tax issue. we believe that extending tax relief should not be paid for. we believe in tax cuts and the alternative minimum tax. some will have already voted against it. there are some that we believe from an economic standpoint, it does not deliver much bang for the buck. i think that if it is extended for the full year, and there are unemployment benefits with medicare providers, the home will be extended as well. host: when do you think that might come to the floor? guest: my bet -- my guess is

i love social networks.i don't want to see people branding themselves where it's the rich families to hire children. and now they've got someone starting when the kid is too because that's when you get a facebook pager parents start putting things on to make sure you are only saying the smartest clever things, i want it open but i want it protected. >> why would you want it open? i am the mother of two teenagers. trust me, i don't want their information open, and facebook does now offer -- they have learned because there was a huge backlash from users, and they have made privacy settings more transparent and as a reporter that looks at facebook pages i will tell you there are a lot more people that have their fees the page's pride that i've noticed, so the tools are there for people to control and manage their information and what we need here is a public education campaign for parents, for educators, for people about how to use these tools responsibly. >> we are still adopting at the society and we are stil

scuste -- social security trust fund. if that's the choice, if the gentleman's saying that his side is not going to support an extension of the payroll tax holiday unless it's unpaid for, then i guess we know where we stand and the american people know where we stand. because they'll force a raid on the social security trust fund. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for his comment. the gentleman has a habit with frankly -- which frankly disturbs me, i will tell my friend. i didn't say that at all. as a matter of fact, my last comment was, i think it ought to be paid for. now, let me explain what that means. i think it ought to be paid for. i have been consistent on that position and frankly i was consistent on that position on all the bills we passed in this house, including your tax bills of 2001 and 2003. i thought they ought to be paid for. you thought they ought not to be paid for. the gentleman talks about looking at the past. they didn't work out so well. they were supposed to grow our economy, they were supposed to e

. >>> right now an update to an evaluation and the use of social social numbers of the deceased. back in november, joce sterman exposed problems with the death master time and how social security numbers are getting into the hands of thieves. >> reporter: today in our nation's capital, the house ways and means committee put the master time under the microscope. they summoned people to find out why the social security numbers of the dead are getting into the hands of identity thieves. we first shed light on this problem in december when two area fame police went through an agonizing loss of a climbed only to have the child's social security number stolen. one man's daughter died of cancer and then became a victim of identity theft. >> it disgusts me to know that people are preying on deseased children. specifically that they did that to my daughter, as a father, it makes me want to kill them. >> what we would like for congress to do is do assert if ication program to make sure they're using to to proconsumers from fraud -- it to proconnect consumer -- protect consumers from fraud.

not just social issues.nows he is the most reliable pro-life candidate. >> get off the social issues is a shorter way to say it? >> get on to economic issues. he made good point, which is that single parenthood is the leading predictor of povertybe but he needs to focus on economic issues. he has much the same problem that mike huckabee did going in michigan to prove he can win over the economic issues not just social. >> sean: i think he is dragged into it but agree he shouldn't let the media define his narrative. third, newt gingrich? debate this week. how can newt resurrect himself a third or fourth time? >> newt has to forget the negatives. don't go after romney. don't go after santorum. and come up with his bold, visionary proposals for the country. he has an opportunity on wednesday. because santorum and romney are going to be hitting each other and gingrich could come up the middle and benefit. but unless he does that, he is dead. >> sean: all right. dick porous, great to see you -- dick morris, great