to social security from the social security program. go to their social security website, look up the report and you will see 3.2 million children. our study revealed it's actually an undercount. we are actually looking at in 2014 approximately 6.4 million children benefiting from social security either directly meaning they were directly in a household that was receiving social security because of their eligibility or indirectly and this is important, meaning they lived in a household where someone in that household was receiving social security and as a result of someone in the household receiving social security they benefited also. is important to understand and with that it's also important to understand that there is a racial and ethnic breakdown for this. white children actually still represent the majority, the largest number of direct and indirect child beneficiaries on social security. however, the number of direct and indirect beneficiaries on social security who are of color is on the rise. the number of latino children, the

she received her masters of social work from syracuse university. she is a social worker. she was the national academy of social insurance intern in 2000. many of our interns have gone on to careers in social insurance field. lisa has been advocating to protect the rights and improve the economic security of people with disabilities posting on the social security dispel the interest program and supplemental security program. healthcare including medicare and medicaid, employment programs, and long-term services for the past 18 years. which is a vice chair of the board of directors for citizens with disability as well as the cochair for this social security tax. she's worked so security initiation on capitol hill for republican and democratic chairman of the senate health education, labor and pensions committee. you can see there's a range of career path that you can take if you're interested in working in this field. she received her jd cum laude from georgetown and a masters in debt for an mba from northwestern university. our third panelist had another event and she will

one on social security finances. there's a holistic understanding of what social insurance is and particularly with regard to social security. that it's not simply individual savings for retirement, but it's an insurance program and you pay in and have a variety of protections and this brief, i think it does a good job explaining that. as will our panel today. i'd like to welcome our panelists, first i'm going to lead their full biographies. it's important where you are all young professionals, how they got to where they are today over the course of their careers. it might be interesting to see the different pathways available to you. so, a deputy executive director at generations united, an extent organization with which the academy works often. promoting intergenerational policies, strategies and programs. and included coordinated efforts for the valuable role of social security in children and adults. and the national center on grand families, a leading voice affecting families headed by grandparents or kinship fa

so, how does social security get its income? i think most of you have seen in your own paychecks, employees and employers each pay 6.2% of their earnings into the trust fund. self-employed pay both of those piecees. employer and employee piecetake make 12.4. that is on earnings up to 1,272,000. so that's called the taxable mask, the 122,200 but earnings about that level are not taxed forestial security purposes. another piece of the income is taxes on social security benefits. retirees and disabled folks, beneficiaries with high income, pay some taxes on benefits and that goes into the trust fund as well. and finally, there's interest on those trust fund reserves. the trust funds are invested in interest-bearing securities, and we get interest from treasury on regular basis. so now where does the money go? mainly benefit payments. the vast majority of outgoes are benefit payments. 61 million people are getting benefits as of the end of last year. 44 million of those were retired workers and their dependents. 6 million were survi

so how did social security get its income?i think most of you ave seen in your own paychecks employees and employers each ay 6.2% of the earnings into the trust funds. self-employed pay both of those pieces so the employer and the employee peace to make it 12.4. that is on earnings up to 127, 2000 or at the taxable maximum, the taxable cat. but basically earnings above that level are not taxed for social security purposes. another piece of the income is taxes on social ecurity benefits. retirees and disabled folks in the fisheries with high incomes pay some taxes on the benefits, and that goes into the trust funds as well. and finally there is interest on those trust fund reserves. the trust funds are invested in interest-bearing securities, and we get interest from treasury on a regular basis. so now where does the money go? mainly benefit payments. the vast majority is benefit payments. about 61 million people were getting benefits as of the end of last year. 44 million of those were retired workers and their dependents. 6 m

the social security wealth was lower. but what we can also see is for the first two changes this social security wealth is downward sloping. what this means is, essentially you have an incentive to claim your pension as early as possible if you delay claiming then you would lose money or lose social security wealth. this is what we call an unfair system. only when they double this penalty you see that the penalty is upward sloping and so then it's financially an incentive to delay claiming because you would get a higher social security wealth if you claims later. so if you look at these effects what we could see if you think of financial effect the system is actually unfair and average we should complete think of the claim as early as possible but as i pointed out these first two changes shifted off the default claiming age and so so this could delay claiming. in terms of retirement, when they stop working, the prediction is clear no matter when you claim you'll get lower pension wealth and so should induce people to work

socially. initially we heard that there would be real housing there for the survivors of the ground for tragedy the latest i think is in london she's saying that boras or neighboring bar is how do you think i did in policy makers are we have to hold them to account after they've moved residence into some nearby luxury apartments which have a concierge service which have a gymnasium and it's important that the people that move into that property get those services i mean whether they're in a separate section i don't know whether they're think they will be in a separate. area for so-called affordable housing just describe what a poor door is yes i mean a poor door is. luxury apartments which is where the social rent tenants leave in and there are all sorts of reasons for that used to justify it. part of the agreement with the builder is that they'll only make a certain amount of social rents available if there is a separate mentions it also reduces the cost down for everybody so you can argue eco

about 5% claim social curity disability before social security retirement. and hat -- 13%s of life and had not yet cimed and about 4% who died before the received it. notice thoseho have not receiv odied before, we do not know if there were eligible, they met been covered by a government plan or did not have enough credits to qualify. i went through a lot of slice very quickly -- slides very quickly in this summarizes everything you need to kw, namely looking at people close to the early retirement age, andy claiming age working do not have social security income. we will follow anyone. we considered our first question, what happens to endable income? ny studies of retirement will focus on how much people's income or peoples earnings they can replace in retirement for economic very suggests people do not have a goal of replang come. in english, they want to maintain their standard of living. what that means is they want to maintain how much spending they have in real terms. possible theys may be able to maintain their standard of living as spending the clien

simply haven't seen them for social housing and they'd be coming in. senior producer peter bennett there i'm outside the granville to our north kensington in london now with the director of dispossession of the great social housing swindle paul first of all just your reaction to. be here lots of the mainstream media cameras you don't hear anymore. looking to building obviously you can't really comprehend what went on in. when i found out about i was in sheffield and i was seeing the images on t.v. and initially like my space where you just feel sympathy and empathy for the people that it's affected and then afterwards you know shock and anger the fact that it's been allowed to happen i think there were a dozen council inspections of that building and seen it come out in the last few days it just draws you back to systematic neglect not only of people been in the council housing of working class people of poor people of vulnerable people all over the u.k. . the thing i keep going back to is the seventy odd tory m.p.'s that voted against the landlord bil

stigma or a bit like in rio's villas people don't admit to living in social housing so. polarized is its class in britain today yeah there's a lot of stigmatized around it and you know that comes from the media it comes from t.v. programs poverty point shows where you know council tenants are depicted is on benefits that depicted as somehow being as stupid and that's not the case you know some of our brightest minds and people came from council house in town. it's actually the social problems created by a society by system of government the problem but when it comes to who the government listens to in your film get a beer is the. very very rich state agencies recommend to the government policies like destroying four hundred thousand special housing homes and the government listens to reports coming from estate agents that that will win from that policy yeah i mean i think there was a report from samples that came out and it was any they i think they put a figure on someone's worth in london i think you've got to be earning about seventy thousand pounds to be worth your s

so to begin, social security is to legally distinct trust funds. there's the oasi fund in which is old age and survivors insurance. that's really the retirement and survivors funds. then there's the disability insurance fund, which is for disability benefits. really those two are separate legally. oftentimes we will talk about them on a combined basis, but really they are separate and can't borrow from each other. the financial operations are overseen by the board of trustees. there are six trustees, typically. there is the secretary of the treasury who is the managing trustee. the secretary of health and human services, secretary of labor, commissioner of social security and then there are two public trustees dominated by either party. right now this positions are vacant and they had been for a couple of years, but we're hopeful we'll get some folks on board soon. -- folks. as i mentioned the two funds are often looked at on a combined basis. at the end of last year there were about $2.85 trillion in the trust funds. those combined funds have run

hitler called himself a national socialism. he we wanted to marry nationalism with socialism. key difference is that hitler was a racist, he was antisemite and he made antisymmetry and bigotry part of socialism. mussolini came to power in 1920's. he's the last of the cesars, you're looking for fascism at the beginning of point of origin, you to look at mussolini. >> and you're saying that fascism is a left-wing political cause? >> fascism was recognized to be left wick not only by the fascists but by the antifascists and this is all at the time. later there was the revisionism that came in which progressive writers and historians redefined fascism and mussolini was the most famous marxist in italy. his fascism grew out of socialism. the prophesies are not coming through, why and out of that exploration, fascism grew out of marxism. this is actually undisputed history. dozens of official fascists in germany, in italy, in spain, in england, all of them came from the left. they consider from the labor party in england, the socialist party in france, the communist party, one of mu

if they say they want to reform social security come to say do you support the principle of social insurance? challenge them because they have to get out of this language. i made a list at one point of things that i can follow from this analysis. the main thing is to realize that is a source of tremendous strength, that they understand that the majority knows what is going on in the majority sees what kind of society to bring into being, people would want to solve it. to reach out to one another, to engage, get involved in whatever is in your church. so many ways the network, people are plugged into. we saw in health care, what better conditions do they have? they did it because they didn't like what they were singing and they really responded. >> they are clearly parallels between what buchanan was doing in george mason in what friedman was doing at the university of chicago. do you see any documentation of collaboration between the schools? >> it's actually quite interesting. buchanan came out of in the first year they talked about the university of virginia at being a colony for the unive

they cofounded basically a company built off of social media. a social media sensation. fat jewish. 13million following. you've got a business that largely focuses on something that adults and millennials love. wine. his white girl line, labels like family time is hard. it's great for the holidays. the fat jew now debuting a rose-themed fashion line. let's bring him in. he is the beverage cofounder josh the fat jew and david oliver cohen. good to see you guys. >> how are you? . liz: so, josh, how did you do this? you have a brand and a big company. >> that's right. we have a large social media following between the two of us. he is a character, him and his brother write books, i had my fat jew character and between us, we had over 50 million social media followers. we were, like, let's create a product of our own and get it out there. so we were, like, what do people love? and people who follow us love rose. liz: and millennials love rose. >> millennials are the largest consumers of wine at this point. except, they don't know that much about wine. they know they like win

perpetual selfishness social until nests. not care for anyone else if you do if you actually think that the torn apart in this country believe in children haitian they don't believe in society under such a said there is no society there's only. that she's not just a movie that she's trained moche and she's dennis potter this is a potion what this is a saying of the chains that she's a show clone creativity documentary film camera and get on people tell you they'll tell. the truth in this country who don't screen expressing the human cost of the housing crisis on the big screen this documentary explores the cat's fate is led to a chronic shortage of social housing. essentially we. simply haven't seen the full social housing and maybe coming in. senior producer peter bennett there i'm outside the granville to our north kensington in london with the director of dispossession the great social housing swindle paul first of all just your reaction to. the here are lots of the mainstream media cameras not here anymore. looking to bui

so this educated, mobile group, they tend to value openness, autonomy, social change, social fluidity. they tend, partly because of mobility they tend to have weak attachments to place and group, this is contrasted with the other large value block in our society, people who has the term suggests are more rooted, less well-educated, tend to value familiarity, security and have much stronger group attachments to their own people as it were. and there is a parallel binary concept that helps to flesh out the distinction which comes from the american sociologist tucker parsons. i mention his name in a few places. when i was a university people who studied sociology would grimace at the mention of his name, producing a doll functional sociology but he came up with a very useful binary when thinking of human identity, the spectrum between achieved and ascribed identities, primarily achieved identities, their sense of self comes from what they achieved, they have successful professional careers, your sense of your self is relatively protected and secure. you can fit in anywhere. but if your i

social environment you're right. chemical discoveries over the last century made every day life easier but at what cost this is serial is exceptionally sick. no wonder it's confidential. exists as the years old industrial giants reap the benefit. by chemical production. you know as if these people are people just experimental animals decades later the toxic environment continues to poison lives and we found these astronomically high levels of dioxin levels that my staff think maybe some of the highest levels ever found in the united states for almost thirty years this very serious problem had not actually been addressed what will that investigation into the chemical industry secrets revealed in. this despicable. the earth. we all willingly accepted the risk of being shot wounded taken prisoner but noone signed up to be friggin poisoned by our own people that was nuclear biological and chemical products said do not truck tires all types of styrofoam polystyrene batteries trucks there was a complete denial i think at a

se irÍan a penales. >> tamos en todas las redes sociales. -- estamos en todas las redes sociales. planetario y un niÑo de nueve aÑos enviÓ una carta a la nasa aplicando por este puesto y lo mÁs importante de todo esto es que la nasa no se quedo con sus brazos cruzados y le contestÓ. este muchacho dice que salvar a la tierra para Él entiende que es muy complicado pero que entiende que sabe de esto porque practica mucho con los juegos de vÍdeo lo que lo hace estar capacitado y para su corta era tambiÉn el muchacho tiene la capacidad de aprender otros idiomas de extraterrestres y es o automÁticamente le dará la ventaja. ana: yo di la nota la semana pasada hito del mundo me vio como medio raro porque imagÍnese que estÁ buscando a una persona que nos cuide de extraterrestres. lo mas loco es la paga. johnny: nuestra tierra necesita defensores como estos. la nasa deberÍa reconsiderar el darle el trabajo este niÑo. ana: johnny, aplica. johnny: seÑores con envÍa el Único que tenemos que hacer es ponerle un joystick a ese nene en las manos. chef: con eso de que son diestras con los juegos y

it is like social security.let's make it possible for them to do it because they have people of good will. it is in fact, you know, all employers are terrible, it is not the case. it is not the case. >> it is nice when you look at the small businesses and so many say we are an employee business and we don't penalize our employees for taking time off when they are sick or having a child. i agree with you. your mother was a strong willed mother and encouraged you and other women to get into politics. you talk about how tough it is being in a congress dominated by men. talk about that. >> my mother is 103 years old. she lives us in new haven. extraordinary woman. she finished formal school at age 13. went to night school jie and went to work at age 14 in my grandmother's pastry shop. she started her work career which ultimately wasi -- if you have to come to my workplace. it was a dirty place and noisy because there is a power machine and they were all switched on at once and turned off at the beginning of the day.

they say i want to reform social security, safety support the principle of social insurance? challenge them so they have to get out of this anodyne language that obscures what you're doing, actually i made a list at one point of things that i think follow from this analysis. i think the main thing is to realize that is the source of tremendous strength, that they understand that if the majority knows what's going on in the majority sees what kind of society that would bring into being, people want to stop it. the task is to reach out to one another, to engage come to get involved and civic organizations, involved in whatever your world is, didn't fall into church, so many different networks people are plugged into. i think that can begin to make a difference. frankly as if on health care. what better conditions to the have for pushing to this agenda, right? people did it because it didn't like what they were seeing and they really responded. so, yes. >> that are clearly parallels between what buchanan was doing at george mason and what friedman was doing at the university of

security say do you support the principle of social insurance. challenge them so that they have to get out of their anodyne language that obscures what they are doing and challenge -- i made a list at one point of things that i can follow this analysis but i think the main thing is to realize that that is the source of tremendous strength that they understand that it's the majority knows what is going on and the majority sees what society they would bring into being people will want to stop it and the task is to reach out to one another, to engage and get involved in civic organizations and whatever your world is. there so many ways and networks people are plugged into and that can begin to make it up. lately, as we saw in healthcare. what better conditions do they have to for pushing through this agenda. people didn't because they didn't like what they were seeing. they really responded. yes. >> there are clear parallels between what buchanan is doing at george mason and what freeman was doing at the university of chicago. do you see any documen

to think there's a way to reform social security? nobody wants benefits to die.ut we know that we need some change in the program. >> lift the cap on the people who are not paying trying to recall the figure, whatever it is, lift the cab on the upper income and you will have a solvent social security system. when social security reached its lowest points we had ronald reagan and tip o'neill who came together and acted, and the congress acted to make social security solvent into the future. all of this wringing of hands about social security and being insolvent can be solved immediately by lifting the cat. there are those who just don't want to do that. social security has been one of the most successful programs in lifting people out of poverty in this nation. those who are live through, the privatized social security, make it depended on wall street. and that's in the book as well, but we can solve this problem we can solve it easily. where we need to deal with, we need to have a hardluck and what we do with tax cuts and as we said in the tax cuts for the wealth

se irÍan a penales. >> tamos en todas las redes sociales. -- estamos en todas las redes sociales.sÍ fue que un grupo de vecinos descargÓ su ira en contra de una mujer en un supermercado de caracas, venezuela. le reclaman por el caos del paÍs y la seÑalan como cÓmplice ya que ella es la rectora del complejo nacional electoral, el mismo ente que habÍa bonificado los resultados de la reciente asamblea constituyente. a esta hora miles de personas amanecen en medio de destrucciÓn en varios estados del paÍs ante tormentas que dejÓ a su paso decenas de heridos y hogares sin luz. marÍa eugenia payÁn tiene imÁgenes y nos cuenta lo que se espera para el resto de la semana. marÍa: por primera vez en mÁs de 60 aÑo oklahoma es golpeada por un tornado en agosto. decenas de edificios terminaron destrozados tras el paso del torbellino categorÍa ef2 que tenÍa rÁfagas de hasta 110 millas por hora. el tornado volviÓ alrededor de la una de la madrugada cuando algunos bares y restaurantes estaban abiertos. 25 personas fueron llevadas a hospitales con lesiones leves, dos mÁs están en condiciÓn grave. a

>> guest: socialism refers to the workers owning the means of production. later communism talked about the states owning the means of production. fascism is very similar. fascism simply means that the state while not owning the means of production directs them so capitalism is fascism. modern progressivism is more like fascism and socialism because they think about let's look at obamacare. obamacare does the government on the hospital's? no. is saddam the doctors directly? no, they are private companies that do that but the government controls them so progressivism being state-directed capitalism is more fascism than socialism. let's go you spend quite a bit of time with benito mussolini. >> guest: many link fascism with hitler but hitler never call himself a fascist. if you read my book the word fascism almost never enters. hitler wanted to marry -- hitler was a racist. hitler was an anti-semite and he made this anti-semitism and bigotry a central part of national socialism. mussolini was not a racist. mussolini ultimately will represent pure fascism and m

some of the social commentary. that kind of was a seed was planted in the leg because. just. six i'd just on a. billboard i spray paint star which went up on billboards around the country and i had an x. small community submission and a gallery and nothing of. someone came down from a local newspaper you know he wrote about the trial and of the end of it he kind of made a comment which was unexpected for me but i actually had a lot. where he talks about the political and island and also the history. of the seventy's over him britain who's saying that you've got a new generation of young artist common off who were obviously talented a lot of them but all they doing is watching their name was such a waste my ego kind of took a slot once again. but i actually want to want to throw all actually. why am i complaining he's right and i began to think. if we look at it from another angle a lot people appreciate my work at the time where young people as well as on the local community online and into housing estates stuff like that i think i sense myself. i could be generation of artis

we found out later on social media and the news.: and that moment -- in that moment, did you have a sense of the gravity of what this may have been and how were people reacting? >> in that moment i said to my father is not normal. this is not something used ian barcelona. -- this is not something you see in barcelona. many people were scared, checking their telephone, we received calls after that and people are basically in shock. we got a lot of confusing information from the media and local police. at the beginning they said there was one casualty, the media was saying 13 dead. sarah: this is your city, your home, how are you feeling tonight? >> i am raising my children in berlin. i am here visiting my family. i am scared, i did not think something like this would happen here. i did not want to live thinking something like this could happen. i'm scared for my family, for my children and my friends. sarah: tell us more about the area, las ramblas, where this attack happened. what would be the atlas here -- what would be the atmosph

-involved in a variety of social justice movements. with the resurgence of the old -right, there is actually relatively little written about postwar anti-fascism after world war ii. socialist, think the they fought against hitler and mussolini, but they know less about the second half of the story when self-defense groups were formed in britain and germany, among immigrants and leftists to defend themselves against the neo-nazi skinhead wave that was unleashed in response to waves of migration and how it moved over to the united states with the development of antiracist action. and it continued through today in the movement we are seeing now. host:, including the president have associated antifa with violent acts. the think the association is warranted? guest: what people mess is the vast majority of what anti-fascist it was not violent. -- is nonviolent. they track them across various social media platforms, figure out who they are organizing with, where events will be held, a phone call to the owners of hotels to get them to cancel t

siguiendo con redes sociales, las redes sociales estÁn que arden por la intensa discusiÓn entre corresponsalntercambio de palabras ocurriÓ durante varios minutos. hasta discutieron por el poema de la estatua de la libertad. javier: tambiÉn, hubo tensiÓn porque el periodista de origen cubano hablÓ sobre el tema de hablar en inglÉs. veamos parte de ese momento. ♪ [habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] javier: me llama la atenciÓn la agresividad que tienen las personas que salen a hablar con la prensa. en el fondo, hacen relaciones pÚblicas y participa -- participan el diÁlogo que tienen que hacer con la prensa. de una persona que venga y que estÉ con ese tipo de agresividad, me parece algo que deja bastante que desear. carolina: tambiÉn, el tema de la estatua de libertad. dice que manda un mensaje a otros paÍses de la libertad que se vive en estados unidos. sin embargo, para muchos uno no piensa en la libertad que uno tiene en ese paÍs. supuestamente, los memes no se hicieron esperar. veamos alguno de ellos. javier: las propuestas que estamos viendo aquÍ son de diferentes person

y lo mismo redes sociales. >> increÍble.conocerÁ mÁs informaciÓn sobre Élfue desactivada de parte de facebook. y tenÍa una frase que nos llamÓ mucho la atención, y decÍa que hay que matar a los infieles. esto decÍa la cuenta de facebook que fue suspendida minutos despuÉs de queel rostro del hombre fuera conocido nivel internacional. >> de hecho estÁ marsellÉs, pronto para hablar, asÍ que en espaÑa se estÁ hablando de esto y es uno de los puntos mÁs importantes- javier: es importante decir que la policÍa estÁ indicando como la persona que iba manejando la camioneta porquees quien reta la camioneta y lo hace la empresa telefurgo y la policÍa de alguna forma, la inteligencia de la policÍa trata de vincularlo porque estÁ su nombre en el contrato pero no sabemos si efectivamente iba uno conduciendo este automÓvil que pasÓ por encima de todas las personas. caro: te agradecemos por acompaÑarnos. javier: gracias. >> todo actualizado minuto a minuto. caro: gracias. la pregunta a muchos en este momento es ¿quiÉn es este hombre que aho

social security benefits from immigration. the real problem -- we need to address the spending side of the ledger, not necessarily mindless spending cuts. guest: if we do not address the --ua host: shane has been waiting in florida. go ahead. grew up in a reagan household. i have seen a lot of things happen in my life. mansions in the trailer parks have grown. growing up in a reagan household, everything i was is notin finding out true at all. the rich people getting everything and the rest of us are getting squat. host: bring that into the tax reform debate. guest: this comes down to political corruption. there are lots of people who want to -- disadvantage other parties, companies, industries, individuals. them -- of ataxes tax system is transparency. when you think about tax -- fairness,a rich is a rich guy pay more than a poor guy? people with the same amounts of income plate roughly the same amount of tax? you cannot get it perfect. you have to adjust for business models granted. it is an issue of tax fairness. that is wh

here, we already have social media data. anyone can access that.orter: the russian hacker scene is huge. german security agencies and cyber experts are alarmed. they fear attacks on data and computer viruses in the run-up to germany's general election. because computers that belong to german politicians have been attacked with viruses and the data illegally accessed. thomas: we have witnessed what is presumed to be interference in the u.s. elections and an attempt to influence the french election. all evidence points to russia. that's why we cannot rule out -- and why we are preparing for -- similar efforts to influence germany's election. reporter: but activists have not just targeted data. they're also trying to sway public opinion. this building in saint petersburg hosts what's officially termed an internet research agency. it's suspected to be the russian government's online propaganda agency, or "troll farm." "trolls" are internet users who deliberately manipulate online discussions to provoke or agitate. journalist ludmila savchuk managed to

carolina: no creo que las redes sociales deben ese toque humano.. la plataforma le permite a sus usuarios publicar imÁgenes en sus. perfiles la. controversia que las personas pueden enviar comentarios anÓnimos. carolina: por eso, muchos seÑalan al programa de fomentar el acoso entre los jÓvenes. le pedimos a la gente que siga la cuenta de instagram de "ediciÓn digital". javier: muy bien. maÑana nos encontramos. hasta maÑana. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ conductora: fuertes multas y sanciones en los Ángeles podrÍan enfrentar ccompaÑías que compitan para construir el muro fronterizo. en medio de la controversia por el uso de los drones y la privacidad tenemos informaciÓn.

now, this is really empowering for governments, because if you're a social movement, if you want social change, you need to convince people of certain things. whereas if you're a government, you just need to confuse them. if you want to stop change, if everybody's like i don't really know what's true, and somebody says this, and there's 50 things, and there's all these claims, and there's misinformation and fake news, all of that, i don't know what's going on, that's a very effective way to -- >> [inaudible] >> curtail and distract and to curtail the power of social movements. >> right. >> so if anything, like, in many ways the filter failures the information overload that there's so much going on that we couldn't really figure out what's going on, that newspapers have weakened and all those things are, in many ways, disempowering not just movements, they're also, i think, strengthening a new form of authoritarianism that can use social media both to listen to without letting them have power and also to confuse them and mis-- >> or even misguide them. >> and misdivide them, that's right

carolina: no creo que las redes sociales deben ese toque humano.. la plataforma le permite a sus usuarios publicar imÁgenes en sus. perfiles la. controversia que las personas pueden enviar comentarios anÓnimos. carolina: por eso, muchos seÑalan al programa de fomentar el acoso entre los jÓvenes. le pedimos a la gente que siga la cuenta de instagram de "ediciÓn digital". javier: muy bien. maÑana nos encontramos. hasta maÑana. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ andrea: feliz martes! es un dÍa digno de celebrar. no puede celebrar como se merece -- lo puede celebrar como se lo merece. dÍa mundial del Órgano femenino -- orgasmo femenino. [aplausos] raÚl: claro. ustedes son de otro planeta. por eso, en confesiones hablaremos de las mujeres que lo

then, how data from social media sites is being used in politics. after that, a discussion on president trump's new strategy in afghanistan. now, a discussion about some of the ethical challenges facing journalists in the media age. posted by the chautauqua society, this is about one hour and 15 minutes long. >[applause] fallows: thank you so much maureen thank you to robert franklin, thank you to the hall -- the department of religion, to the hall of missions, to tom hagan and his family and to all of you for joining us again for this fourth in the series of these interfaith lecture series. i am especially pleased that diane winston who holds the chair in media and religion at berkeley's annenberg school is here with us. i do not know how many of you know about religion but to hold a chair it just like eight nobel -- like the noble prize in journalism education, so i am really glad that she is here. i will tell you more about diane in a moment, but first as i traditionally do, we will discuss the discussion. an underlying theme we have been having,

media. >> guest: social media in my mind is dangerous. don't think that we truly understand the reach and what we're actually giving up. one of my other briefings is called the -- this is personal" and we -- there is no privacy anymore. we have back society where we value convenience over security and privacy, and i think that is a very, very dangerous aspect. everything that you do, everything that -- especially this younger generation, they share just about everything, things that you and i in our generation would never think about disclosing is now out for the world to see. you look at facebook, giving you friend your personal information, where you're at, out there all day. your pictures on snapchat. all of the world for anybody -- friends you -- if you wanted to do reconnaissance on an individual, we have made so it easy. social networks and friends and linked n, where you have been and where you're going on google map. pay all. amazon. scares me more than anything is the mind-boggling to me is biometrics. the office of personnel man

in my mind, social media is dangerous. we do not understand what we are giving up. -- i say thatses this is personal. there is no privacy, we have become a society that values convenience over security and privacy. i believe that is a very dangerous aspect. andything that you do, especially in this younger generation, they share just about everything. things that you and i, in our generation, would never think about disclosing, it is all out there for the world to see. yourcebook, you're giving friends, your location, your personal information, your all over on snapchat, the world, anyone that were friends you, they can get all that information. if you wanted to do reconnaissance on an individual, we have made it so easy. socialnked in, on your networks, where you have been, on paypal, on google maps, all of your records. thanreally scared me more anything, which is mind-boggling to me, is biometrics. hack and it a affected myself and thousands of other federal employees. were in thosens files, my fingerprints were in thos

in the social democrats he mentioned earlier that they're very vocal against ireland akhil of late it is this just the run up to the elections and the fact that so far behind in the polls. it is basically just about the elections it's no more that the social democrats are always played like. it's interesting social democrats running in the rally for elections they always try to keep their own image of social democrats like being totally on the left side being against retiree but when they're then part of the government and they always carry out the same terrible mistakes like the cons of the tiffs and basically they will also raise the percentage but at the moment that's the only subject for the rally and as they really as you said play way behind and that chancellor candidate is really a lame duck which is having at the moment no chance at all they will need that and basically they will use this issue all i think now in the next weeks mainly to somehow heat up the rally which is at the moment really late thanks for speaking to saving my guest burn a crown chairman of the berlin branc

television and radio had to check their facts, social media does not. —— have to.y puts their real name. i remember hearing somebody said that every time is something on social media, they dreamt of the day they would have to put their name and address next to it. some of the strains of hate—crime, they say, racism, homophobic, sexism... but the mental abuse, i wonder how they will target, if they will, how they will target, if they will, how they will target. we are going to look at the mail now, and they have a story on the royal family. the mail now, and they have a story on the royalfamily. the the mail now, and they have a story on the royal family. the angle the mail now, and they have a story on the royalfamily. the angle is that charles and camilla are not too happy, allegedly, with the backlash following the documentaries. we don't know. the documentaries were about to cause a backlash. the whole country was totally shocked by the death of a member of the royal family, and a popular member of the royal family. family, and a popular member of the royalfamil

it's no reason to debate politics or social politics. it's not your wife that you have no right to talk about this. it's affected journalism and academia and is spiraling to the screen and casting decisions like only a trans person can place that character. they gave one of the compelling portrayals of the challenges and the horror. what's morwhat you are is more t than who you are. it's the value of who you are as a human being. they told college campuses that was said by trump. we are going to take different quotes. it is the control academy. it's a much wider audience well in excess of 100,000 copies of the book. if you look the last hate the most. they have dates in australia and london and germany, sweden and all over the united states. i make the distinction between the cruelty. it is to reveal things. overall you get irony. this is a constant battle i call myself the most fabulous super bowl on the internet and i might be saying that slightly tongue-in-cheek. >> host: although you might have a fabulous custom most do. >> guest: i'

ramÓn: las reacciones de los fanÁticos continÚan circulando en redes sociales.u corazÓn no soporta una recepciÓn de ese tamaÑo. con este meme william pregunta si este bote se hunde, quÉ pasarÍa? vamos a cambiar de tema. si usted tiene su licencia de conducir suspendida por no pagar multas de trÁfico, no se preocupe. ahora una ley firmada por el gobernador jerry brown y un acuerdo por parte de una organizaciÓn del Área de la bahÍa lo va a poder beneficiar. luz: por un aÑo, ocho organizaciones de Área de la bahÍa estuvieron trabajando en un acuerdo con las cortes del condado de solano. el enfoque era darle una segunda oportunidad a conductores con licencias suspendidas. >> antes de nuestra demanda, la corte de solano estaba suspendiendo las diligencias de los conductores sin tomar en cuenta si las personas pueden pagar las multas. luz: ahora el futuro serÁ diferente para cientos de conductores en esa regiÓn que podrÁn mostrar pruebas de su estatus financiero para arreglar un sistema de pagos con la corte. >> para que tomen en cuenta la habilidad de los conductores