that helped fdr shape social security.hink he, i think roosevelt clearly saw 50 years in the future that there might be a president sometime who'd want to cut back on the safety net, and one of the ways to prevent that in social security was to make the individual and the employer pay for it. did you ever hear him express it? he said it in these kind of words -- "no damned politician will ever be able to take it away from them." social security has played a crucial part in guaranteeing secure and dignified retirement for ll of der americs. povertstill exists among the elderly, but being old is no longer synonyus with being poor. wesk economic analyst richard gill to explain the economic thinking behind social security. our social security program is a bit like god, country, and yale. you have to be for all of them -- well, perhaps not yale -- but you have the feeling that they all work in rather mysterious ways. the reason we're for social security is that it has, in fact, achieved its central purpose -- providing for the

it is not going to privatize social security. it is not going to raise the age in which people get their social security benefits. and with that, mr. president i would yield the floor to the senator from hawaii. mr. schatz: i thank the ranking member of the budget committee. mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from hawaii is recognized. mr. schatz: thank you, mr. president. i ask consent to set aside the pending motion and call up my motion to instruct which is at the desk. the presiding officer: without objection, the clerk will report the motion. the clerk: the senator from hawaii mr. schatz, moves that the managers on the part of the senate at the conference on the disagreeing votes of the two houses on the house amendment to the resolution senate concurrent resolution 11 be instructed to insist that the final conference report include the deficit-neutral reserve fund relating to ensuring all legally married same-sex spouses have legal access to social security and medical benefits they have earned and receive eq

away from using any social media. lot of them have personal faceok pages, they don't use it for work.k. 2 out of 3 innovatorspeaking to us to not even have a twitter account. should eveveryone, regdless of age, h have some presence on social media? guest: if you don't want your business to be successful, stay off social media. you have to gogo where the fish are.e. it is an easy wayy t to leverage your brand and levage to you are e authentitically. rebecca:a: if you are 40 or over, 50 or over, , it can be anan awkwkward fifit. what is the right fit where you at least accay john social media? guest: -- act yrself on soci media? guest: if you are anlder demographic, generally those people tend to be on twitter,r, cebook or you want to make sure it is authentic to you and your brand and do itn a way that is you. rebecca: you say t the older crowds of a twitter and facebook. where are the yoyoungeger crowds? guest: instagr snapchat, and vivine. rebecca:hado you tell people? what i is your elevator pitch to executive guest

>> part-time or full-time i can't -- it varies. >> are these social workers utilizes? utilized. >> oh, yes. social workers would be providing the one to one small group work and case management and referring outside agencies or outside community partners and also be working with community agencies to bring the services into the schools that our students can access and also going back to the concept of professional development and teacher technical support, our social workers are expected to help a teacher not only identify what might be a result of trauma but also to help engage that student in a helpful way that the student can maintain their presence in the classroom. they are busy. >> sounds like it particularly if you have one or maybe even half time person. >> that's right. >> okay. maybe you can go back to what you were saying about adding a little bit more context around the numbers and what is the service that you are providing looks like. >> so the services again, we have research-based curriculum that will look at creating a safe environment for our students

so he wasn't that social.i don't think he fit in too much into the social life this part of the circle. he was very wrapped up in the german immigrant community. so i think that's a lot where his social energies went. >>> with congress out this week for spring recess we are featuring americanfx#b history tv in primetime. up next historian kenneth bowling recounts the story of how washington, d.c. became the capital of the united states. his lecture examines how the location was chosen and the figures that shaped creation including story of the plan presented to president george washington in 1791. this session from the smithsonian associates and historical society of washington, d.c. is about an hour. >>> i don't have any visuals and i can claim that that is because i don't know how to do it but the truth is i never know what i'm going to say and how i'm going to say it until i get here. so i hope you will forgive me for the lack of visuals. my

on another level, i think people equal metric like a lot of members eethink social media is not very new in that regard. i think it sometimes have expectations that we can fix overnight, be uh that's unfortunately not the case. >> do you think that the social media campaign can get so big, that it actually overshadows the issue itself. >> call me an optimist, but i have a lot of hope when it comes to sort of the power of social media. for galvanizing companying bring back our girls is a great example. of course, we need to mention that boko haram is still going out and doing harm in the word, and a tweet wasn't able, or many weren't able to stop all of that harm. but you know it started with the # and it became a full blown foreign policy issue. or crisis that our government had to address publicly. the fbi got involved we have people who have traveled to nigeria to get bell jens on this group. >> the fact that michelle obama, that they were influencerring and very important people, drawing attention to this campaign, i think really made a difference, in the way that we talked about

then i and conversation on social meia and free speech.reta: this week on "newsmakers" -- tony perkins from the family research council joins us from baton rouge. in studio, we have paul finger and michael worn. tony: can youpaul: can you explain for the viewers why the restoration -- religious freedom restoration act is necessary and in a state like indiana. tony: in 19 a 90 97, the federal rfra did not apply to states. since then, you have had 20 -- actually 21 by the end of the weekend who have adopted religious freedom restoration act. quite frankly, it is to protect the exercise. it is not an ironclad defense. it allows christians or other religious persons -- not just limited to one religion -- to put a defense against those at the state who would prevent them from living out their faith. that is what religious faith is. it is a shield. it is not a sword to fight anyone else. paul: within your shield analogy, have there been attacks in the state of indiana, for instance, that his bill would fall? is it a solution to a problem or has

-- more accurately, marginal social benefit -- msb -- and marginal social cost -- msc.ese curves tell us is that, as we produce cleaner and cleaner air, moving towards the right the added social benefits begin to decline and the added social costs begin to rise. this makes sense intuitively, i think. reducing the first and worst air pollution brings us a lot of social benefit. getting extremely clean air is somewhat less important. also, as the los angeles case shows producing somewhat cleaner air is not too expensive while producing very, very clean air would have been disastrously costly. so what the economist says is apparently fairly simple -- keep on cleaning up the air until the added -- the marginal social costs begin to exceed the added -- the marginal social benefits until the intersection of these two curves. i say "apparently simple" because measuring these social costs and benefits is not always that easy. schoumacher: from the 1990s and into the new millennium, we saw record floods record high temperatures more crop failures longer droughts, melting polar i

so i think that authenticity is the number one thing you need to know about social media. there's so many workshops that you can invest in there's a lot of great books coming on the market every single day. i think it's also really important to identify the people who would be role models to you. they don't have to be in your vertical but somebody that you feel has a great social media presence, great engagement and follow what they're doing. use them as a role model and example. what i wouldn't do is just hiring a marketing firm or social media expert unless you really research their level of transactions, their reach, because many social media experts i see now have very little reach of their own, which is confusing to me. so you really wanting to understand do they have reach or are they just calling themselves an expert. do they really have a track record that can show the conversion was worthwhile investment for whoever was investing in that. >> i think if you do a search and spend some time reading a bunch of articles you'll better understand what's pinterest best fo

sometimes i mean i was i don't know i guess i was raised without social media so until now i didn't social media wasn't part of it so i always knew i was going to vaccinate my child so i never really thought of it until social media wasn't just the part was apart of my thinking it wasn't a realm of my thought process well one of the best things that we tell journalism students everywhere but especially at san jose state get the facts from the experts but remember people have the right of choice. you have the right of how to tell the story you have the right of choice telling them the information you have the variety of choice in a variety of approaches and i have the right of choice say we're running out of time. but i want to thank you, i think this is a conversation we need to have to bring down the fear level. we thank you for joining us and we hope you come back for another edition of equal time hoke: they separate because our people with criminal histories are scared of the executives, are intimidated. and the executives are afraid of the stereotypes of people with criminal histories.

it is that we are all alike on social media. we want to destroy people but we don't want to feel bad about it. so you just call them a sociopath or call them fine or called him a racist. anyway, finally a year after it happened she begins to get back on her feet. she's got a new job that she likes and my book came out and finally saying i can't believe what i did to you. what people are saying terrorists i can't believe what those people do you. you know there's nothing more traumatizing than being cast out by tens of thousands of good people. that is worse than being attacked by outrageous minority. you have a support group. nobody was supporting her. my book and her story and people now understand she was wronged and the cure for being destroyed and shamed and cast out is to have people being kind and compassionate and back on their feet. how long could i just talk for? 25 minutes. before we finish, can i end by telling you this really quick five minute story. i want to remind people how wonderful they can be on social media.

they set up a social media search listing him as missing.sting an identifying tattoo in case the worst had happened. >> so it was just this deep gutteral drop of -- of fear that i haven't felt in a long time. there was no instinct one way or the other if he was okay. >> reporter: and then last night, at a candlelight vigil in san diego, this happened. >> oh!! my gosh! yay! he is getting on a helicopter. >> reporter: his mother got the news she was hoping for. spencer got through to his father in petaluma to say he was okay and was being airlifted off the mountain. it turns out he had left base camp the day before the avalanche. he is currently stuck in a small town called lukla waiting for transport but he is alive and well. >> so we are just so grateful that he wasn't at base camp and just how lucky for him in particular that timing was because it could have been a whole different story we are telling you right now. >> reporter: john ramos, kpix 5. >> we'll have new information on our website about how you can help quake victims in nepal. g

that knowledge is social capital. but there is another kind of knowledge, which is the culture of capital that is acquired. it is one of success in society. those things you do not learn in school. you acquire them from families and so on. it is that knowledge that has invaded interaction. that is what blacks are excluded from. we find that it enhances and provides protection, we have seen that religion is very important. up until the age of 14, black men will never go to church again. but it also presents problems. i want to move quickly to the difference between culture and policy. because i want to say something about it. culture is not immutable. let's get to the hard stuff. there is no problem with having many cultures. one sociologist recently argued that -- no, think of culture not in terms of macro black culture, think of it in micro cultures. as we do in the ghetto. what works, you know there are hundreds of programs from local and state governments that start to review the best cases. and what we have found,

>> well, so many marketing firms are up-to-date on social media.i think it's worth the investment to at least have or get some sort soft strategy relevant for your business. and if it's not core to your business, maybe find someone from within your company to keep it current. so that's what we have done because we are not, we don't see social media as our core but know we need to stay current and we found a great person within our company who loves it. >> so social media is a core thing to me to pay attention to. so i think that authenticity is the number one thing you need to know about social media. there are so many workshops you can invest in. there's a lot of great books coming on the market every single day. and i also think it is really important to identify the people who would be role models to you. and they don't necessarily have to be in your vertical but somebody you feel has a great social media presence great engagement and follow what they are doing. use them as a role model and example. what i wouldn't do is just hire a marketing fi

is social media making kids antisocial? >> reporter: with the help of the wellness connection in northern virginia we assembled a group of teens and their parents to talk about social media use. it was a candid, fascinating discussion that exposed the disconnect in a lot of our households. >> a big point of social media is to get away from my parents. like i'll go on twitter bick know my parents aren't there. it's almost like an escape. >> reporter: an escape that takes millions of teens into the world of twitter, snap chat, and instagram. >> if you don't want your grandma to be reading what you are posting, you probably shouldn't be posting it. >> i said, how do you have 1,000 friends? have you met them? >> why would you even post something that your parents could see? just text your friends or something. >> reporter: seventeen anallers, seven parents and one expert spoke candidly about whether social media makes kids antisocial. >> absolutely. i believe it 100%. >> i don't think it's making them antisoarchlt i think it's

i think within her small social circle.ut nuance in context could turn out the window. >> on the really fascinating things about your book you talk a lot about the difference in the way women are received as opposed to an incredible massage and in in which we saw a little bit of you. i was not i was not just untrue that the intervention. the gamers and the women that had to go and i. tiger tag about that. the address that. never find out why. they don't get anything right. the people we've all seen. techniques used by surprised. give me fired. women one ashamed he fired from with the worst thing that we can do to somebody in the shelf for that didn't happen. we tried to guide them. the worst thing we can think of happen to man. i was the way that we compare the difference. very quick. it was quite stunning. >> what happened to her and what happened to him. >> unbelievable. just cities. two men in the crown. whisper a joke to each other. some beavis & butthead take joke. turns around. i think she's taking a photograph of the

so he wasn't that social.i don't think he fit in too much into the social life this part of the circle. he was very wrapped up in the german immigrant community. so i think that's a lot where his social energies went. [ applause ] >> with congress out this week for their spring recess, we're featuring "american history tv" in primetime. up next historian kenneth bowling recounts the story of how washington, d.c. became the capital of the united states. his lecture examines how the location was chosen and the figures that shaped its creation. including the story of the plan architect peter charles lals font presented to president george washington in 1791. this session from the smithsonian associates and

michael: thinking broadly about social issues, i think about the polling on the two major social issues in front of the country. gay marriage on the one hand and abortion. it seems like they are moving in upset directions in terms of where the public is with respect to what the government should do about that. in fact, it you are saying young people are more pro-life than their parents organization, but they are also much more pro-gay marriage. can your coalition change the way that your approach federal issues like this? are there issues that the coalition should emphasize or deemphasize, or different ways of talking about those two issues and other social issues? tony: that is an interesting question. you look now on abortion we are , 42 years into this issue that the court was going to solve in 1973 with roe v wade. we find today that they have not solved it. in fact, abortion is an issue in every election from president on down. if you go back to the mid to late 1970's, young people of that day were not pro-life. there was not a warm embrace of the political establishment of life. i

they say he's a pope of the people because his twitter and social interacts on social media.o the hashtag philly is appropriate for him. > thank you. >> we have the best jr. reporters. if you have any suggestions, you can always reach out to us. leave messages on our fox 29 week. make sure you always use the fox 29 weekend. i'm jim with this week silly things researchers have sent time studying. whether you're feeling down about a bad day or longing for a moment in your past, nothing can cure what aliens you like comfort food. researchers at the university of buffalo say your favorite comfort food makes you feel good because of the relationship you had with the person you first share it with. from mom's chocolate chip cookies to grandma's chicken soup it may seem like a no brainer that your favorite dishes remind you of happier times. there is a definite psychological component. what we call comfort food probably has to do with an experience early in life with someone that we love. it reduces anxiety and makes you feel better. my grandmother made great homemade pasta and i st

becomes social security retirement and a 60 percent reduction. with the help of alrp and prc, i was one of the few lucky ones and able to return to work and supplement my social security so i am able to survive, but i just want to thank supervisor wiener and this committee for addressing this important issue and increasing funding so that people do not face homelessness and that other support services are included in this proposal as well. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> good morning, my name is newton butler, thank you for making time to hear about this important issue and for those who spoke before for their excellent presentations. i have been positive with hiv for about 34 years, been on disability for 13. 85 percent of my income, which is made up of ssdi and also long-term disability, is paid to rent here in san francisco and for the balance i am gradually plowing through what i had amassed as savings. in three and a half years, i am 61, i will turn 65, my long-term disability will turn out and i will accelerate through t

as the thin end of the wedge of developing socialized medicine. and so the ama looks at all of these questions of government medicine disability, pain as legitimate disability, and they -- physicians in general but the ama in particular -- see this as a trojan horse. the first chapter of my book is called "the trojan horse of pain." they see this as a political question. and when eisenhower is compelled really by a crafty senate leader named lyndon johnson, aided by another crafty legislator named john f. kennedy who's in the senate to consider this provision, he himself is looking at re-election. he knows this is a very powerful and -- it's an issue that much of american public supports. this is pre-medicare, of course. and he also sees the ama on other side who sees this as the thin end of the wedge of socialism. now, one of the interesting things about eisenhower is that he wasn't, he wasn't an idealogue. and he really understood that in signing in this legislation, he was really helping to insure his re-election. it was never really in doubt,

how does the place of religion compare to religion in previous social studies?y as i could go with different genres sometimes mandatory but they contain enough information to allow a general comparison and it was interesting. sometimes you hear the idiot that religion was once prevalent in the social studies curriculum and somehow it has been taken out for i would suggest this is not the case. historically religion has been addressed almost exclusively in world history class is that generally have been class's focused on christian and abraham religions and the predecessor of christianity and islam as a competitor during that medieval period. asian religions typically barely have appeared except british colonialism. the only real exception is the cold war era steady that emphasizes religion is at the heart of american identity. to be nostalgic from those noted religion remember the years of the cold war it is the only time but never showed up in texas standards. in 1998 as formulated standards with the general reference for those groups for identity we had none o

security or become completely dependent on social security income. since most lgbt seniors are renters, housing assistance in the form of rental subsidies allows people to stay in their homes, will probably be the greatest service need. here again we used the two surveys to come up with a high and lowest mat of the cost of new housing subsidies for people reaching retirement at 65 over the next 5 years in this case. these estimates assume renters receive a flat subsidy of $1,551 a month, which is the fair market rent standard for a one-bedroom apartment set by the capa program, the federal housing program for people with aids program. again we use the 2010 survey for high estimate of 2,300 people reaching retirement over the next 5 years and the lowest number of 110 people. capa and ryan white have decreased as all care act funding has decreased over the last several years, and we are presenting these estimates of 6,019,000 as general fund costs. housing will probably be the most urgent need for people losing insurance but we were also asked to look

the bay area is one of the national leaders. >> it's called social practice. >> social practice, yes. the more fancy name is relational aesthetics. what josh has done is essentially turn one of our galleries into a public library. using the institutions ways it wasn't originally thought of to be used and he solicited 1000 books from the community to be the library in the gallery. and the catch is anyone who donates a book has to write in the book on the fly leaf why they feel strongly about this book. so what happens is when you get 1000 books that 1000 people have written their most heartfelt feelings about, it's a very moving experience to browse the library. it also becomes a portrait of the community. >> what we are seeing on the screen where it says chelsea girl is a book that somebody donated. >> yes, this is what they had to say about why this book meant something to them. this is actually from the second part of the show which is also very interesting. he did the same thing with celebrities, famous people, and people like philip seymour hoffman, sissy swig, and other notables

aspects of that. >> the usual talk about social liberalism and social tolerance when we talk about republicans and their social extreme is in usually focuses on reproductive rights and gay marriage. those are not the only examples of social extreme is some work in tolerance toward individual lifestyle choices, certainly the drug issue is one that i would put in that category and the reason journalists don't talk about is there are republicans who are less anti-gay and less pro-life than other republicans, there have been up until very few republicans who question the drug war and there was no faction or anything. on reproductive rights i think libertarians believe the role of government is to protect life, liberty and property and right there you see a bit of a conflict. some libertarians, i would say two third to three quarters of libertarians are pro choice but there is the minority who are pro-life. they would say the first purpose of government is to protect life and this is a life. other libertarians would say the purpose of government is to protect liberty and this is the woman's choice,

it's a question about your social strategy. >> do you have a solution for the core issue of social mediaanagement? because you don't have necessarily as a business owner have time to manage it yourself and you need to automate it but the foundation of social media's success is really about relationship building. >> let's start with you because you deal with social media. >> yeah. i -- i'm actually a little 1k5ird of the word automate. i don't know exactly what he means by that but i would be weary of just automating it where you have no input. i think social media is the voice of your brand. >> i think by automate he simply means scheduling things right? you can schedule things. >> yeah that you know you can do, as long as it's authentic and it conveys the voice of your brand. and if time management is really an issue, consider doing less platforms of social media. you know facebook has been really successful for us and it's -- sometimes i wonder if we should have just started with facebook from the beginning and focus only on that one because then you can really do it best. >> you can a

on social security though, there is room to talk about social security. and i don't know how people can make some of the arguments they make because if you look at how dependent so many people are on their social security, they work hard for it. they retired. they hold off her time as long as possible because they want to keep working, but they also want to get the maximum amount of payout for social security. social security trust fund according to the trustees, will be solvent until 2035. what do we do to make sure it is there and we don't mess with it and we don't pretend that it is a luxury because it is not a lush. -- a luxury. it is a necessity for the majority of people who draw from social security did i think there will be big political arguments about social security. and my question everybody who thinks we can privatize social security or undermine and somewhere -- what is going to happen to all these people who work for the seven years of this other company? is just wrong. everybody take a deep breath. let's figure out what works and build on

social security benefits early. she has found meaningful activities she can be engaged, but the reality is, that is fine, social security is fine as long as everything goes well. when the car breaks down, she does not earn enough to be able to buy to make major repairs. she is ok because she has kids who can help her out. but i do not think she thought -- so she thought, when i hit retirement, she will be doing stuff, financial -- financially independent. worried about the people where they might have enough to get by, but when some kind of crisis concerns -- those are the kaiser people i think about. >> particularly among the boomers, the first generation suddenly told midstream. it is for you to put together. it is not that great. perhaps some of you want to talk about that. can we probably have those numbers on hand so i will start. we look at what people have now a different age groups, my team at the new school, and we project out what their income will look like. about six other groups at universities and cent

we agree that social security payments are important. so the question is how to make sure people retire with dignity? what elizabeth warren is calling for is expanding social security benefits. john: where are you going to get the money? >> you get the money by adjusting the tax system to make sure everyone pays their fair share. john: taxing the rich? >> if we set up a tax system that reflects the basic idea that every american pays their fair share and has a chance to get ahead. we will pay for the things we need and everyone will be able to prosper. john: dream on thank you for joining us and for you to join the discussion and where you fall in the political quiz, tweet us and use the hashtag election 2016 or "like" my facebook page so can you post your result on my wall. >>> coming up, i'll say who i plan to vote for but next, candidates who make me nervous because we make such a big deal about their religion. >> this is not just a political issue. it is a biblical issue. if you're taking multiple medications does your mouth often fe

social media, the monitoring social media can be very helpful. it helps them keep the finger on the pulse. nsaid the temperature out there, understand how this may be developing. >> i was reading some of the outside gangs like the black guerilla family bloods crips, had taken to social media with orders to take out law enforcement everywhere and everyone you can. >> sometimes it's targets that are already known. >> if that's jugeneric. >> you're looking for a way to reach out there in this vast enterprise and pluck out these key phrases relating to violence in the protests. and then you're looking to find linkages. as catherine mentioned the fact they were geolocating accounts where you had individuals who were physically located in ferguson now in baltimore. this is not uncommon. she mentioned an arkests. >> camden yard there were specific locations targeted on sites that law enforcement, i guess could have seen then could have beefed up the presence there, just in case. >> right. >> what do you do? >> police intel, departments around the countr

>> he's trying to preach the gospel, and that is social reform. >> preaching gospel is social reform?. because it is a scandal to say that all people no matter what their skin color is no matter their gender is equal so many place where is that is not lived and that is scandal. >> how do you or pope determine the parable in the vineyard objected for working all day long for one, and others worked for an hour and got one dinary and owner of the vineyard said i'm the boss. >> therefore when you're the boss you're the boss. when it comes to god -- supposed to give out mercy he's the boss but doesn't mean therefore that no matter what you worked however long you've worked, talent is then we should all be paid the same. gospel is not communism. the gospel is not socialism as we know it. but it is a recognition that god is the one who can dole out mercy and he is by definition just. >> you know parole if i didn't know better i would said you would set -- >> ran from the west side highway because there was so much traffic and i cared so much about being on your show. i'm sweating. i ran ten

act with enormous social consequences. the iconic image of the heart revkin yet sympathetic black mother who must not speak a word nor lay eyes upon her white looking child in public lays bare the painful consequences of this practice. a history of passing cannot be written without telling her story too. passing was done intentionally or involuntarily collaborative endeavor. family members, friends, neighbors and co-workers were often affected and sometimes implicated in this practice. those who were left behind described the pain and the loss of this act just as keenly as those who pass. to pass as white men to lose a sense of embeddedness and a community. for many family members and friends of those who passed, racial identity came to mean much more than an individual's rejection of the race. that meant no longer prolonging has a family member and no longer sharing experiences stories and memories of times past. passing is often represented as a story of gain. by passing is why particularly during the years of legalized

they will hours be social security in this country. -- will always be social security in this countrya year's salary on it. host: that is mike in ohio. dennis from york, south carolina. you are on. caller: yeah, i think that first and foremost, people vote against their own best interests. if more people vote, they would get better services. the republicans want to end all services for all people, but they are the first in line. that is all a have to say. what percentage of people voted last election? thank you. guest: boy, do i agree with you. i watched this last election and worried. we had 22% who voted in the primary and a little over 40 voted in the general election. that is terrible. a democracy operates and is based on an informed electorate going to the polls and making a choice of who they think can best are their interests. when only 40% show up, you can believe that those folks who have the most to gain go out and vote. and a lot of other people who think they don't have anything to gain, they say, what difference does it make? what possible difference could it make if i vo

host: michael mentioned social media. walmart did tweak out its policy -- did tweet out its policy, it's antidiscrimination policy. james in grand forks, north dakota, go ahead. grand forks? we just lost james. let's go to robert in davenport iowa. what do you think? caller: i think they passed the law in indiana so that they could discriminate. they did not want to wait on -- next thing they will be saying they did not want to wait on black people. before world war ii, they would allow nazis to eat, but they did not want to allow black people the same thing. as the bible says, they say they are christians, cast the first stone. with that in mind, it is just a way for them to try to start discriminating against people. why would they care what that person is doing? that is none of their business. what they are supposed to be doing as christians is winning those souls to christ, and then christ brings those people to him, and then he straightens them out and start repairing them. that is not their job. that is how i feel a

you had personal savings, social security, and 401(k).replacing the more traditional style pensions. that caught boomers by surprise. i think a lot of them thought -- i think it was like a little nice benefit at work.) i didn't know this was going to be what i live off of in retirement. and that came too late. so talking about why you can be optimistic about institutional reform, if you are a 25-year-old entering the work force due to legislation passed in 2006, you're automatically enrolled in a 401(k) plan. you are automatically put in a e ú fund in a lot of cases, automatically put in a fund that's going to take a fair amount of investment risk when you're young, move down over time so it is more conservative when you're older. hopefully you'll earn real money, rather than keeping up with inflation or even worse, falling behind. your employer has the option of actually increasing your contribution rate over time. my point in bringing this up is we have seen institutional reform, an important part of the marketplace. if you're a 25-year

or, perhaps means testing social security benefits? or what would you do to prevent ssdi from going bankrupt? and what are your thoughts about reforming medicare and medicaid? governor christie: means testing for social security, yes. we should do it. it seems to me if you're making more than $200,000 a year in retirement income, you do not need to get social security. social security should be an insurance policy against poverty for the elderly. we do not want any of our elderly living in poverty. think about it. if you have $200,000 in annual retirement income, that means that at a minimum you have about $4 million saved. fact is we have to make choices in this country. and on the disability insurance program, which is going to go bankrupt by 2016, we said let's follow a program that have in the netherlands which which is before you go on disability, yet have to develop a rehabilitation plan and engage in a rehabilitation plan to get yourself back to work. let's provide tax incentives for businesses that are willing to hire those fol

but i think the self awareness in social media is important.g for the next stage, the next big thing instead of just being themselves. >> cole, let me get you in here. we know the best example of a twitter joke gone wrong is that of justine sacko fired for tweeting, quote, going to africa. hope i don't get aids. just kidding, i'm white. why are we seeing this kind of mass public shaming online? >> i think it has to do a lot with people needing a mechanism to punish behaviors that aren't necessarily illegal but fly in the face of social norms. we all know about the stocks in medieval times and how you get rotten tomatoes thrown at you. it was because if you were living in your village, everyone knew who you were. with the internet we're experiencing a revillaging of sorts of the everything you say is permanent and the people around you know who you are. >> the revillaging. so let's talk about this revillaging when it comes to politics. there's a political shaming around political figures and the best is jeb bush's chief technology officer who wa

social security send it to iris. it is june before the irs knows before whether or not you made any money. congress likes to keep voters happy's. . they say pay now. host: we are talking to kevin mccormally. he joined kiplinger in 1977 is -- has a reporter specializing in taxes. he helps us out in this annual tradition on tax day to talk about tax filings. eastern central time zones, the phone of her to call is 202-748-8000. mountain and pacific --202-748-8001. let's go to mike in florida. caller: good morning. i heard your comments about the fraud and the delay and i was wondering -- since taxes are done once a year and this would be a quick fix kind of checkmate in regards to fraud. the people that receive funds should have to go to the bank. that way, they would have to walk in the bank and now they are on camera. that would be one quick fix of preventing fraud. i do not know what you think about that. that is off the top of my head. guest: you have 110 million taxpayer who get refunds. if you are asking 110 milli

, comienza a adivinar en las redes sociales.n juntas, sofÍa vergara y reese witherspoon, le tenemos una maÑana llena de diversiÓn. ana: que no se te enferme la billetera, cuando visitas al mÉdico, "despierta américa" te ayuda a bajar las cuentas del mÉdico. karla: elizabeth gutiÉrrez da mucho de que hablar en las redes sociales, al verlo sabrÁs por quÉ. ana: la batalla de las madres en las redes sociales, ¿cuÁnto debes mostrar lo que hacen tus hijos? karla: eduardo verÁstegui cumple otro sueÑo al entregarle el papa francisco el deber -dvd de su nueva pelÍcula. ana: la cantante se encuentra mÁs agradecida que nunca, y revive su sueÑo americano cantando en nuestra casita. karla: bienvenidos a "despierta amÉrica", la mejor manera de comenzar tus maÑanas. ana: en la casa mÁs feliz de la televisiÓn hispana. ♪ ♪ satcha: buenos dÍas, es martes 21 de abril, un placer que inicie su bien "despierta amÉrica", comenzamos con las siguientes noticias, miles de corredores participaron en la maratÓn de boston como homenaje al fatÍdico realizado