social brain. some of the earliest insights into this were provided by none other than charles darwin. he proposed that social traits could be passed down through evolution much the same as physical tits. expandingn his theory of natural selection, darwin argued that emotions are scroocial to the sur-- crucial to the survival of the species. unfortunately not all of our social behavior is positive. we will also examine tonight the biological basis of violence and aggression. some day science may offer hope for understanding anti-social behavior. joining me this evening, a remarkable group of scientists who have devoted their careers to understanding the social brain. they are cornelia bargmann, she studies the genetic ctrol of social behavioin simple animals such as worms and flies. she is also a professor at rockefeller university. kevin pelphrey, his work uses brain imaging techniques to understand social perception and cognition. he is an associate professor of child psychiatry at yale universit

you might say, what does the social security -- what does health care legislation how to do with social security? i will get to that in a minute. but in the absence of actual legislation, the actual deficit would have risen to 2.06% of taxable payroll. how about the year of exhaustion? that is very important to the program. i will show you that side in just a moment, but it did not change. it remains 27, same as last year. the annual balance after 2016 was improved. on average, that annual balance improved after 2016 by 0.25% of taxable payroll. ok, near term. the near-term outlook is not as good as it was last year. we have more disabled workers that have come on the role in the last year and are projected in the next few years to do so. we have also had a slower economic recovery. this all leads to the di trust fund exhausting two years earlier than was projected last year. we have the di trust fund exhausting in 2018, and that is within the next 10 years. we also have lower annual balances through 2016. ok, this next graph speaks to the solvency of the oasdi trust fund and the di tru

draw stomp your little tree mind you we're talking about privacy in social networks. but before we see how popular such websites are among russians like everywhere else in the world russia too is dealing with the online privacy versus public transparency issue the internet age has made it possible for people to find thousands of forums full socializing information can be shared lie of websites and social networks more rapidly than ever before but russians are not yet convinced of social networking xm merits a recent poll conducted by russian public opinion research center found that fifty two percent of russians online use social networks thirty five percent said they do not three percent said they had given up spending time on social networking sites back to you peter. ok christina before we went to the break we were talking about the usage of information and i gave up the i gave the example of credit cards and you retorted quite correctly before we went to the break that it's regulated so should facebook and other. social networks be regulated like the anything else

one of the huge popularity of social networking sites on the internet has raised some concerns over personal privacy. to gauge the risk crosstalk that's next here. after short break. every month we give you the future we help you understand how to get there and we want to bring the best in science and technology from across russia and around the world. join us for technology update on our g. the united states of america is waging war within its own army. joe now advantage is our no one sign. that human losses are quite significant. is it possible to win the war against sexual assault in the u.s. armed forces sex in the army. and you can. follow in welcome to cross talk on peter lavelle has the age of privacy come to an end internet based social networks are changing the way we live they are also forcing us to think again about the dividing line between what is public and what is private so what is the new world according to facebook. can. start. to discuss users as networks i'm joined by and in rome she is the information and privacy commissioner of ontario in washington we have christina ga

when it comes to children for him back to the conversation about younger people and their use of social networks i think that people are afraid that a company like facebook can arbitrarily change their policies whenever they want and i think we've seen that over the last three years i think that facebook's current move is a response to a push for regulation and facebook wanted to avoid that ok i mean if i could just be kind of cynical if you put something on the internet then it's fair game ok i mean if you put it on maybe not somebody else but you put a picture of yourself or you write a comment you give an opinion i mean it's fair game it's out in the public well and it can be used if you like it or not. actually in a lot of ways i agree with that assessment and so i disagree with the palace and saying that there's not as much control over privacy anymore there are two things one privacy is a rather new concept in terms of human history it only really became a strong concept during the renaissance and before that it wasn't that strong the other thing i want to note is that now that we

up next the huge popularity of social networking sites on the internet has raised concerns over personal privacy host peter lavelle asks his guests keep guests to gauge the risks that's coming up on cross talk next. and you can. still. below and welcome the cross-talk computer lavelle has the age of privacy come to an end internet based social networks are changing the way we live they are also forcing us to think again about the dividing line between what is public and what is private so what is the new world according to facebook. you can. start. to discuss users versus networks i'm joined by and in rome she is the information and privacy commissioner of ontario in washington we have christina garner she's an intellectual property attorney and in san francisco we cross to ben parr the coeditor of mashable dot com an internet news blog and another member of our crosstalk team on the hunger all right folks cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in interject any time you want first of all i'd like to go to and is the age of privacy coming to to an end we hear that phrase a lot

with other social circles that they would not have otherwise be connected with the right to social mediaetworking tools. passionate individuals connect and their efforts are now being aggregated and magnified in this way. because of all this, we lost something called crowd matter earlier this week on monday, in fact -- because all of this, we launched something called ma crowdp. within hours ofcr --owd mowd ma. in response to this, they set up a map because of the floods in pakistan. we don't know the individuals but they are clearly well- connected and they are moving things forward. they are ordinary, average people just like most of us in this world. if you want to learn more, please come to the crisis mapping conference in october in boston. you can look us up at crisismappers.net. thank you very much. [applause] >> go ahead. just kidding. [laughter] st catesarboard is fromk --ate starboard is here. >> that shows that i need to redo my twitter bio. i will echo of -- a lot of what patrick said. i will present tweet to tweet. this is a part of a much larger project at the university of

is that something that we should think is a social positive good well i don't know if they if you were to do is two different things here there's the audience and then there's the people who are going on t.v. i'm not sure that the people who are actually on t.v. . think of themselves as being humiliated they getting famous they getting attention and even negative attention is better than being ignored it it's a very primal thing you pay attention to things or people who are important you ignore everybody else most of the audience is ignored right there people on a television program they're getting attention they getting fame and they're being paid they know probably don't see it is humiliating ok city how about you or is it all of these programs truly reflect the values of society because i guess maybe i am a snob i would like to think to society has higher values than a lot of these programs not all of them but some of these programs that have come out that are still very very very popular. they are very popular i think it's very easy to make these kind of sweeping generalization abo

the social security looked at that and said if we did that over the long run social security would be solvent and people would have control of their own retirement income. i put out in the book that at the very beginning when the social security act was enacted in 1935, aside from the fact that people actually wrote it, believed it was unconstitutional. it's quite a story. it's in the book. there were people who understood that they weren't paying for it even then. essentially what they're doing, they were borrowing money from their kids and their grandkids because they weren't willing to impose the tax on the current workers, the current voters, in order to get the revenue to actually fund the system. and most of the years -- most of the years since 1940 when the first social security check was paid, ida mae fuller, until now the federal government has run a deficit. now, there are some years they didn't. most of the years they did. what happened is we pay our payroll tax for social security. it's spent immediately on what they're doing that year, including social security, among oth

so whether you're in a hispanic social organization or an african american social organization or a gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender social organization, that is not the issue. the issue is, are you having a problem with alcohol and drugs and if so, does your social context acknowledge that there are those problems and does it embrace recovery as a construct. because that's the other thing we want to push is social support for being in recovery. treat me- treat me with understanding. treat me- treat me with courtesy. drug and alcohol addiction is an equal opportunity disease. individuals in recovery come from all walks of life and deserve to be treated with respect and admiration for winning one of the hardest battles there is. treat me without judgment. treat me- with humanity. alcohol and drug addiction deserves proper treatment. for drug and alcohol information and treatment referral, call 1-800-662-help. i had no idea it was going to be so hard. i didn't know what to expect. you hear the stories, but i never took any of it seriously until i found myself here. and then i realized

security, or privatize social security, get rid of the social security, the phrase she used. >> charles, we heard that democrats were whistling in the wind here. >> i heard a lot of loud whistling here. i think in nevada, sharron angle is an iffy candidate, and this was a winnable secret it should not -- this was a winnable seat. she is not mainstream. i am not sure about rob simmons. he was a fantastic, it's been and he was my choice for republican senatorial -- fantastic congressman and he was my choice for the republican senatorial candidate linda mcmahon has a lot of money. the only thing i would add about her is if we can elect a professional wrestler to the governor of minnesota, we can have his boss, essentially, as the senator from connecticut. >> michael bennet got a lot of help from the obama people. when george stephanopoulos asked him if he would welcome that help in the general election, he took the fifth amendment. >> i am not sure he needs that in the general election. gov. tim kaine, chairman of the democratic party, got credit for picking the team and organizing the get

one is they're social. that is, in order to acquire certain aspects of knowledge, and patricia kuhn made fantastic contributions of this-- you need social interactions. so if you want to learn a language, you learn it from another human being. you cannot learn it from a television set. moreover, these stages in cognitive development are paralleled by stages in brain development. and we can see that, as kids mature, the brain grows, it adds nerve cells, it forms new connections, and these connections strengthen in certain areas, they weaken in certain areas. you can see the brain mature with time. and this parallels intellectual development. >> rose: from birth until maturity, it doubles in size. >> that's right. absolutely. and as is the case with all areas of medicine, there are tragic events that occur. in a rare number of cases, genetic mutations interfere with these developments and they can lead to rett syndrome, the fragile x syndrome. we'll have a chance to discuss this. so we see the whole range fro

last year, 72% of the 2.7 million new filers opted into social security early. in 2007 and 2008, 74% did, a record high. in 1980, just 57% collected early, in 1970, 47%. >> this is a remarkable program. >> reporter: michael astrue heads the social security administration and says even as more elderly americans postpone retirement, many more are having it forced upon them. >> people who would not have taken retirement benefits but for the recession are taking retirement benefits, we believe, because they have no other real choice. >> reporter: since the great recession began in december 2007, the rate of unemployed workers 55 and older has increased faster than for any other age group, and half the older unemployed have been out of work for more than six months, like michael astrue. >> i just have a feeling that this government is not going to allow senior citizens like myself and others just to die on the vine. >> against poverty-stricken old age. >> reporter: living out a 75-year-old promise earlier than they had planned. rebecca jarvis, cbs news, new york. >>

some of them are not able to attend social security theories. americans don't know what is happened at this courts. at the same time the likelihood that an american will see the inside of a federal courtroom, these have a kind of course they will appear before. in addition, in recent months, immigration courts have very much been headlines and yet we don't know a lot about what goes on in immigration courts with immigration judges. today we will try to take the cloak of the hit in the judiciary. speaking today will be randall frye. he is president of the association of administrative law judges which represents hundreds of social security judges across the country and the president of the national association of immigration judges who represents to better 37 judges across the nation. i will turn it over to judge frye now and after judge mark speaks, we will take questions. >> thank you very much. our sincere thanks to the national press club for providing this wonderful opportunity to make visible some of the issues that affect our judges on a d

if i go to you i mean is it really a personal responsibility or is it other social conditions. well i'm going to turn to me to my husband and go ahead and in dallas i'm concerned about. you know i'm concerned about the idea of the government to take an interest in what we eat and how much exercise we get those are very personal decisions obviously they have consequences you can try to educate people about the consequences but it's ultimately up to them i don't think that we should be trying to intervene in a way that encourages people to move one way or the other by taking away options or making options less attractive through some kind of central planning process or social engineering if you go back to the example that kelly brownell mentioned of smoking in fact what you saw is that there was a very steady decline in smoke in the smoking rates in the united states after the surgeon general's report now the government did do something it is true to report but the publicity surrounding the health effects of smoking were sufficient in themselves so this is really just jacob j. yo

que no se usan con frecuenciason numeros de seguro social de menores de edad, informacion que vendennas con mal credito para que sigan endeudandosey para cuando los padres de familia se dan cuenta es muy tardecg' andy gerry, vicepresidente de operaciones, intersections "because it's not part of credit-reporting system, in terms of active use, there's no real way to see that these people, you know thieves and other folks are using that ssn or other identity elements to then create to accounts."como no son parte del sistema de reporte de credito en terminos de su uso activo , dice este experto, no hay una manera de detectar cuando los ladrones de identidad estan usando esos numeros de seguro social para establecer cuentascon un cuarto de personas en el pais consideradas con un nivel de credito bajo, vender estos numeros de seguro socal de ninos es un buen negocioy los venden como numero "de perfil de credito" o cpn por sus siglas en ingles , no como seguro social eliminando asi el posible delitoque hacer entonces? revisar el reporte de credito de su hijo. -{so}---cg' jeff lanza/ex-agen

artist or to better take from it and see hip hop became a culture its roots were derived from the social issues that carried on through the civil rights and black nationalist movements of the like the sixty's and seventy's it was music with a message that was born in the editing right now hip hop will mean and i guess what it was made for to tell stories to tell about life that today that message that invited hip hop is dying to. be. in the data and i could if i don't. make the big artie sat down the street sweeper member tom morello who also made his mark as a guitarist for rage against the machine it's every day people who have their hands on the wheel of history. but you can't just wait and you know cast your ballot into the void every four years and cross your fingers and hope for the best that some magical president is going to sprinkle fairy doesn't make everything all right that's not how progressive radical or even revolutionary change has ever occurred street to remember boots riley was a radical activist growing up in oakland california he recalled how political movements in th

how did we get social security behind the 2037 date when it -- how do we get social security beyond the 2037 date when it will stop paying out full benefits to floridians? it is important to note that we a disability, life -- we have a disability, life experiences there, and retirement. is important to note that floridians -- 47% of them will go into poverty without social security. a social security commission must be called the mother is -- must be called, just lik like ey president in the past, the last one being president reagan -- we must with -- worked out these issues to keep social security solvent. a bipartisan approach would be helpful. we need a presidential commission with stakeholders such as aarp and other groups at the table. i agree with mr. greene as it relates to not reading the it -- not raising the age for eligibility. -- to earth -- to protect survivor benefits and to have a track record in fighting for the sovereignty of social security and not privatizing it. people like charlie crist and marco rubio would like to see that happen. >> darryl, do you have a followup

. >>> 75 years ago the social security act was signed into law. well, today advocates for seniors and labor groups rallied outside the new federal building in san francisco to keep social security intact. kcbs' tim ryan shows us why they believe cutting the program would be harmful to millions. [ singing ] >> reporter: tom rankin the treasurer for the california alliance for retired americans had little faith in a bipartisan commission put together by president obama to address the deficit. >> my daughter is having triplets this coming month and i want there to be social security for them on their 65th birthday, not their 75th birthday! and i want it to last for another 150 years. >> reporter: social security was born 75 years ago under fdr. that was about the time that people began debating how long it would last, will it be sustainable, and the fear of the folks here today is sustained. will privatization prevail? and will they have to work years longer before drawing a monthly paycheck? >> co-chairs have already indicated they would like to cut

a social worker.t's right. there are other libraries in the country that are also havens for the homeless. but no one else takes this approach. this woman is a psychiatric social worker here 9:00 o'clock to 5:00 o'clock, monday through friday, walking from floor to floor. >> i say hello and somehow they start to feel more comfortable and they start talking. how is it going? >> okay. >> reporter: as she tries to link patrons with services ranging from housing to mental health counseling. not everyone is on board. would you do something if she came through and offered you some? >> not at all. i'm completely capable of taking care of myself. >> we can not help everybody. people have their own time and terms of when they want help and we have to respect that. >> reporter: as she has been on the job for just over a year, her salary paid by the library. before she arrived, the situation was getting out of control. frightening some patrons and staff. >> people taking showers or people brushing their teeth in the bathr

ge >>> in the future, all social media may not be equal. california's political watch dog group the fair political practices commission is looking closely at the candidates who are tweeting and communicating on facebook. as kevin riggs from our nbc station in sacramento shows us at issue is whether new media political messages should be regulated. >> a search on california budget. >> reporter: jennifer lobbies for health care reform at the state capitol and wonders how the political messages sent over her blackberry would be regulated. >> so if i put that on twitter does that now count as grass roots lobbying? >> reporter: the political world is atwitter over a proposal by the fair political practices commission to require greater disclosure on twitter, facebook, and other social media. >> right now it's the wild west out there. there are no rules. >> reporter: veteran democratic consultant, steve, is a prolific campaign blogger. >> the rules have to change because the way we communicate is changing and i think these rules are good for our

. >>> the social security law is 75 years old today. advocates, seniors and labor groups rallied outside the new schedule building in san francisco to make sure it will be intact for years to come. kim ryan shows us why supporters of social security say cutting it will be harmful to millions. >> reporter: tom rankine, treasurer for the california alliance for retired americans has little faith in the commission of by partisan commission put together by president obama to address the deficit. >> my daughter is having triplets this coming month, and i want there to be social security for them on their 65th birthday, not their 75th birthday, and i want it to last for another 150 years. >>> social security was born 75 years ago under fdr. that was about the time that people began debating how long it would last. will it be sustainable? and the fear of the folks here today is the same. will privatization prevail? will they have to work years longer, before drawing a monthly paycheck? >> cochairs have already indicated that they would like to

you want to be on social media.e need good content. >> to be honest, i have always fancied being a bit of an international playboy. you know. looked at lionel blair. he has done ok. >> true. >> i am getting high-quality photos taken for might be launched. i cannot wait to see the results. -- for miny relaunch. i have had to take my image seriously after a warning from, of all people, the boss of google. >> i am not sure people understand. we really have to think about these things as a society. people sometimes say they have nothing to fear, nothing to hide, why should they worry about it? but actually everybody has something they would rather not catch up with them later, and this can be shown quite clearly by flashing someone up photograph of when they were young. they are embarrassed and a blush and they say, oh, put it away. this will be played to us all the time if we could it online. >> it back at my focus session, they say the camera never lies, but what about the internet? can you get a new image online? it