social norms. what workers believe in their hearts in my about how they should act. as social norms change, that they may both the laws and policies work more effectively because suddenly employers are able to understand the law that are and comply with it more effectively and coworkers will begin to accept the social norms and view them as the appropriate norms to follow. you know, i was just a few days ago speaking at a keynote panel so we spoke right of after justice scalia. richard epstein was on the panel and i was making this point in terms of these variables and then his comments he said, you know, if you want to change a social norm, the worst thing to do is pass a law. i was like ok, that's not exactly what i said. what i said is if you want to achieve a social justice outcome , you need certain variables. social norms are one of those variables but not the law will legislate social norms. often, you need some change to get at the law enacted as a political manner. law is one component of

other than social security.since it was in situ way back when i started changing laws, and said, there is is piled money than we can tap into for other benefits. thank you. guest: this is a good point. sort of a social security financing 101. back in 1983, the last time that congress overhaul social security they raise taxes, cut benefits delayed the age for receiving full benefits. they set the system for r generating more money and it created a surplus. this money was built up over time in preparation for the baby boomers, who are aging and at retirement or near retirement now. the way the system was set up was this trust fund would grow and that it would start shrinking. the retirement fund is still going a little bit, mainly on interests. the disability program is shrinking. the action started to pay out more in benefits than they took in into the five. right now, currently there is about 2.7 trillion dollars in the combined trust fund. about 90 billion outside his disability. you can see how much larger the

our focus here is on social media. our theme is actually hash tag respect yourself 2015 with the idea that we're trying to promote and explain appropriate use and inappropriate use of social media and really lick tronnic devices as a whole. students will literally walk down the red carpet and have an opportunity to take selfies in front of sort of a line of different sponsors and other things behind them just like the academy awards. there will be the pylons, a lot of fun. we'll be incorporate rating social media into the day. the students will have a chance to hash tag or promote and put out there the things we're learning through the day. we're not just touching the lives of the families and kids that come on march 8th burks also a broader reach which is what social media is about. >> cheryl, welcome backs, you've been here before. you are a survivor yourself. as we focus on young people, teenagers in particular, your daughter also has a story too. you've been working with her on this as we talk about social media an

we all hear so much about social media and social media marketing and should you do it? in my "usa today" column five or six years ago when i was first writing about social media, i wrote a column about twitter. should you to the? and i said no! it was blasphemous. but what was interesting was it became the most popular thing for all the wrong reasons that i ever wrote. because twitter got ahold of it this strauss guy is an idiot, but then it went viral and there was something i didn't get. for most small businesses, the value proposition is two-fold it can help you brand your business if you do it consistently again and again and again. you have to make a commitment to it as you would with any of your marketing. the second is and this is what i learned from a woman named jenny, i think she may have been on your show before jj jenny wrote me to say, what social media does it's also social networking. and what you can do with it is meet people you otherwise wouldn't normally meet and make relationships you otherwise wouldn't normally make and therefore get new business th

you might get more social justice here but creating other social costs air. i am not at all doing that. i am saying it is complex but we should still be advanced being the cause of social justice even though we have to be cautious and reflect their about how other values are even affected by the way in which we seek social justice. >> it is the purpose of politics is basically to produce order and security both domestically and in the world foreign policy and that is the purpose of government. so this is the kind of state view, 19th century view which sort of keeps coming back. i haven't read everything written by any means but i haven't come across a discussion in which he would basically argue for more purpose of politics and basically security. he doesn't put the argument -- i haven't seen them put in the bold terms of 19th century liberals. but he seems to be arguing again and again in many of these votes that the situation of man is such so precarious so conditional and contingent and so open to the violence which can be released in politics particularly

it is going to make the hole in social security deeper, making it harder for us to stay in social security and medicare and you know it and you are suggesting to the american people directly different from that and it's wrong. >> you don't need to take my word for it, senator. along with cbo they project that the actions the president took will reduce deficits, not increase them. >> you can find the rest of that hearing and others discussing the president's budget request at c-span.org. for more on the president's proposal and the budget process, we spoke to a capitol hill reporter. >> president obama's four dollar chilean budget request for 2016 has been released. jonathan nicholson is with us to help us understand what is in that budget. tell us, what are some of the presidents key priorities in his budget request? what agencies would get increases? >> the two main things that sort of they highlight in the budget is they wanted to put an end to the sequester these scheduled cuts that were agreed to in the 2011 budget control act. about 74 dollar billion basically, spending over what thes

she said social media is also social networking. you can meet people you would not otherwise normally meet and make relationships that you would not otherwise make and get new business that you would not otherwise get. that's a great proposition for social media. >> i think social media is helpful if you're using it in the way your target customers are using it. or else you're just throwing it out to the wind. >> arethere are two big benefits. the first is quantifiable media. you can say i will spend this amount of money on a facebook ad. that could be a huge benefit, like steve said -- >> that's different. that is using social media platforms to advertise. >> absolutely. which is different than putting out my own facebook posts and tweeting. it's important to remember the one you're talking about. >> so you could potentially engage with customers there. >>> if you are posting things on instagram, facebook twitter, you are engaging with your customers on a constant basis. that's important because you are building goodwill with them

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

how important is social media in this?s comes from a viewer actually who says, minors have to be kept away fromplasty social media. they usually tell the world a lot more than they are asked and people are looking. >> yeah. i think it's very realistic to say kids are not going to use it at all. so we always tell our parents it's important to talk to your kids about online privacy and security. so what's okay to share and what's not okay to share, you know, you should never share things like your date of birth, places where you are going to be for physical risks and social security numbers and that kind of information. so we see that. we always see a lot of information that's leaked through malicious intent, you know. there is cyber criminals that infect the home computee and get their hands on tax documents, health insurance documents. so, the home computer needs to be protected and then kids need to know to make wise choices about what they share online. >> adam, we mentioned at the top of the show. light talk a little bi

that is some of our tattered social patrick -- social fabric. let us alleviate the anxieties of our parents. they bring harmony and hope back to our lives. they return to the truths that have guided this country so well and so long. the elections are not just any election. we stand at the threshold of a new era of possibility. the next term will end on because of a new century. a century that a century that the man's new thinking, new perspectives, the imagination and creativity of all the american people. i am an optimist, but i am aware of the pitfalls of a national campaign. you don't give up the security to meet presidential politics unless you have a serious purpose. i intend to offer the american people something they haven't been offered so far. for the other candidates, talk about a flat tax. they talk about term limits. i mean it and i will do it. they don't even dream about making our currency's sound and stable, never mind talking about it. i mean it and i do it. they are the culture of washington. i'm the one who will change washingt

it was part of the social and political code i am talking about. as i mentioned, washington a -- is not a vacation destination. it's not her suitable for ladies. it was much more of a man's place. this made it much more of a fraternal experience. men engaging in drinking and gambling another raucous activities without the eyes of their wives on them. i want to give just a couple of examples of this. we talked about the drinking in the capital, but they're a fair number of congressmen who drink in the house of representatives itself. if they felt like having a drink while they were listening to speeches, they might have the page bring them some drinks. several congressmen were known for being drunk while serving, while speaking in preston burke -- brooks was also probably drunk still from drinking very heavily the night before when he struck sumner. there was no substantial amount of organizing the two plays. some of the most famous congress from the mid-19th century were rumored to have women on the side. this is another example of how it it within

we all think of these social media for social fun. what's important about the bill that my two colleagues, representative brooks and remitive payne, have brought to us is, of course, that it shows a most essential use. i'd like to -- i'd like to -- i yield four minutes, or such time as he may consume, to a co-sponsor of the bill, mr. payne of new jersey. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for such time as he may consume. mr. payne: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to thank the gentlelady from the district of columbia, ms. holmes norton, for yielding me the time. last congress, the subcommittee on emergency preparedness, response -- emergency preparedness, response and commune igses held a series -- communications, held a series of hearings examining how preparedness can impact response at all levels. stake holders including google.org planeteer, and the internet association provided testimony about how the internet helped galvanize citizens affected by disasters from the boston marathon bombings to hurricane sandy. we

isis tweets out and uses 90,000 social media responses per day and they're using social media to pushing videos of burning people alive, executing 21 christians and murdering people on a daily basis. i think we should be doing everything we can to thwart this kind of propaganda from isis and these social media companies should be active participants in doing that. >> john there a first amendment situation going on here? should twitter sensor their own account users. >> i don't think there's any first amendment when it comes to declaring war and acts of war against the united states. most of the online services have worked to exclude and get rid of this type of material but the job to protect us from islamic extremism is not facebook's or twitter, it's government's job, you don't win a war with hashtags and social media postings, you win it with brute force and by that esh approximate ur government is failing. >> juan, some people are relating to child pornography. if you can krenser that on twitter and facebook and other social media platforms why wouldn't you sensor isis's call for jiha

i think even here at home, we have to navigate how government uses social media and what implicationshat has. >> we have about 30 seconds left, are there right and wrong ways to use social media to promote human rights campaign. >> i think we should be strategic, and careful so we want to be careful with individuals who might put people at risk, so we want to us yeah it effectively but also ethically and i think that's crucial in any campaign. >> thank you krzysztof elizabeth plank and all of our guests until next time, we will see you online. this is al jazeera. >> welcome to the news hour. these are the top stories. the white house confirms the death o. u.s. aid worker. rockets h it the eastern ukrainian town killing at least seven people circumstance in cairo has russian president comes to town. >> and passengers get

what we need to do is fix social security today. the house budget does not touch social security.he rules of congress prevent us from doing that. we are working on a bill to do that now that would fix social security. it would combine increasing salary levels at which she had to and for social security. raising retirement age. similar to what the house budget committee does to medicare. it would not affect anybody who is iron -- is either retired or within eight years of retirement. it is deferred. the last thing, there would be -- these things would make social security good for many years. i agree that we need to make our promises to our seniors and that jen's what was the last part of his question? host: his experience with funding for body armor and what he needed when he was deployed. guest: i think we have done better with that. certainly there were problems in the early 2000. the pentagon has identified and dealt with a lot of those problems. sequester has affected a law of our military budget. it has come down. in order to preserve our readiness around the world, and at th

if elected president, i will not allow your social security money to be used for any purpose except social security -- no ifs, ands, or excuses. [applause] social security money will be taken completely off budget -- every single dollar -- so politicians can't get their hands on your retirement money to finance another big government scheme. [applause] i will keep the promise that bill clinton broke. i'll reserve more than 60% of the surplus to save social security. and i'll do it in the first year of my presidency. it won't be easy, but being president isn't supposed to be easy. [applause] my commitment to save social security will not prevent me from providing vital tax relief to the millions of americans who have been overcharged by government for years. i will cut taxes, not for the special interests and the big-dollar donors, but for the working men and women of this country. [applause] i will repeal the indefensible tax penalty that punishes couples who want to get married. i will slash the inheritance tax that penalizes those who wish to leave the fruits of their labor to their chil

if you die but you pay into social security, your survivors did social security. it's insurance to the family. i don't think anyone works and pays into this and says that i only want my money going to retirement or i know i'm in a risky job and i only want my money to go into disability. in fact, 11 times this congress, not this one today but over the years whatever administration we work to make sure that we always have the money allocated for the disability side of social security and the survivor side of social security or the retirement side of social security and none of it can be made available for those who have become disabled for their families. eleven times over the years congress that the administration -- they have work to make sure that we always make sure that the money that is out there goes out to those americans who work and pay into this fund. and so i hope that we don't upset those 50 million americans were receiving social security. 11 million of them disability insurance under social security, for them to say that we can't make that available

social norms. what workers believe in their hearts in my about how they should act. as social norms change, that they may both the laws and policies work more effectively because suddenly employers are able to understand the law that are and comply with it more effectively and coworkers will begin to accept the social norms and view them as the appropriate norms to follow. you know, i was just a few days ago speaking at a keynote panel so we spoke right of after justice scalia. richard epstein was on the panel and i was making this point in terms of these variables and then his comments he said, you know, if you want to change a social norm, the worst thing to do is pass a law. i was like ok, that's not exactly what i said. what i said is if you want to achieve a social justice outcome , you need certain variables. social norms are one of those variables but not the law will legislate social norms. often, you need some change to get at the law enacted as a political manner. law is one component of

first, a look at the social upheaval of the 1970s. then a conversation on historians being viewed as public intellectuals. up next on american history tv on c-span3, a look at the social changes of the 1970s such as the aftermath of watergate, increasing divorce rates drug use and crime. from the american historical association's annual meeting last month in new york city this is two hours. >> welcome, everybody, to today's panel on the crises of the 1970s. so we have a great panel today and i -- i'm going to just start out by talking a little bit about what we thought -- how we kind of framed this panel and what we are kind of hoping to accomplish. one of the things -- we have set this up as a round table intentionally. all of us were going to speak for maybe about ten minutes, so kind of making a few brief remarks about the literature on the 1970s and thinking you about the 1970s, what this unique time means to us today and then we would like to open it up and have a lot of time for conversation, both among both with each other and

cuÉntanos mÁs. >> quÉ opina la gente las redes sociales?to. tengo que agradecerle a ricky martin que ha contestado a todo. aquÍ va un pequeÑo avance del secreto a voces a ricky martin, mira. de quÉ manera se le dispara el corazÓn a ricky martin? >> una buena sonrisa, una buena guiÑadita, soy bien fÁcil. >> visite primerimpacto.com gracias chicas, hasta maÑana. >> maÑana no se lo pierda. vamos a dar paso nuestro colega de despierta amÉrica, adelante muchachos. >> hola amigos de primer impacto, ya sabemos que ricky martin estÁ con ustedes hoy pero maÑana amanece con nosotros. y los invitamos a que nos acompaÑen porque ademÁs maÑana te diremos todo lo que te trae la buena suerte en la salud, dinero y en el amor. >> asÍ que los esperamos desde las siete de la maÑana y ustedes dÍganme a ricky que se acueste a dormir temprano. >> gracias muchachos. >> ahÍ estÁ el vÍdeo mÁs esperados del 2015, la producciÓn de manÁ y shakira. grabada antes de que diera a luz a su segundo hijo. >> gracias, veamos. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hay mentiras en los labios ♪ ♪ hay mentiras

social norms are one of those variables, but the law will not legislate the social norm. often you often you need some change in social more to get the law enacted as a political matter, but law is one component, and it can actually be an interactive, synergistic component to helping that social norm be adopted. let's think about that framework in the context of the antidiscrimination provision based upon sex that is included in the civil rights act of 1964. as many of you may know, the civil rights act when act when it was introduced did not include a sex discrimination prohibition. it prohibited employment on the basis of race, color origin, and national religion. the myth as those of you who heard the presentation yesterday had arisen that congress had never dealt with were thought about the issue of sex discrimination and it was added to title vii on the house floor by congressman howard smith who simply wanted to kill the bill. they're are some elements of truth in this story but mostly it is completely wrong. by the way, when i tried to track down the 1st time this

. >> mucho cuidado con el nÚmero de seguro social denunciamos como piratas cibernÉticos estÁn robÁndoses de nÚmeros para llenarse las bolsilloss. >> hoy analizamos el costo millonario la acciÓn ejecutiva de inmigraciÓn un gran desafÍo para la administraciÓn presidente barack obama. >> rompe el silencio una persona de veracruz que asegura que militares mexicanos la torturaron sexualmente y le fabricaron cargos por droga, hoy por fin se le hizo justicia. >> inauguran el facebook a la colombiana es la misma red social pero mÁs increÍble y la verÁn aquÍ ♪ este es noticiero telemundo con josÉ dÍaz-balart y marÍa celeste arrarÁs. >> muy buenas tardes el robo de identidad ha llegado a niveles amar mantos en estados unidos con mÁs * de 15 millones de vÍctima todos los aÑos muchas de ellas sexo niÑo al dar su nÚmero de seguro social en escuelas oficinas mÉdicas sin imaginar que en manos de un ciber pirata lori estÁ en washington con mÁs detalles. >> asÍ es josÉ realmente es una situaciÓn preocupante si toman en cuenta que cada dos segundos alguien es vÍctimas de robo de identidad y ladrones no p

in brick the the war on drugs as a social mom. historian, i find this particularly challenging, because in many ways, my own understanding of the decade was forged by my first book on the panthers which like other recent works, center on a period of non-stop movement for social change domestically and internationally from world war ii to the 1970s. the interrelated struggles for civil rights, black power and brown power and poor people's movements strays trace an arc of inclusion in which previously marginal groups were able to gain greater access to the liberal benefits of state. on the e-lechter a.m. front the 1970s were particularly important because this marked a decade of true state and corporation in which we see the emergence of large numbers of black mayoralties municipal regime shooems and federally elected officials. milestones include the election of tom glad i l.a., the creation of the congressional black caulk cubs the black panther party's impressive elector a.m. snowing oakland, and gary, indiana's hosting of the 19

vamos a las redes sociales, hoy viene thalÍa. >> vamos a verla. >> un saludo desde el rincÓn social.ida no sea tan aburrida. gladys domÍnguez dice: yo aprovecho para hacer todo lo de mi cocina viendo despierta amÉrica. >> gladys es una gran fan, siempre estÁ conectada con nosotros. >> y sabe cÓmo utilizar el tiempo. >> como mi mamÁ. vamos a esta pantalla, porque aquÍ tenemos mÁs comentarios. recuerde que thalÍa llega en minutos a despierta amÉrica, ya se estÁ maquillando. >> muy buenos consejos. >> estoy vestida de pies a cabeza con la espectacular colecciÓn de thalÍa. >> mira nada mÁs! pero de pies a cabeza. quiero que vean cÓmo armamos el set. todo listo, todo preparado para que llegue en minutos thalÍa. estamos llenos de sorpresas. >> como se lo merece, espectacular su colecciÓn. y hoy sabremos quiÉnes son los nominados al codiciado premio tv y novelas. >> ahÍ estÁn apareciendo, las categorÍas... mÁs adelante con maity interiano. y prepÁrense para el sabor de la maÑana. al regreso tendremos una receta, porque hoy es el dÍa nacional de los chips de tortilla, o sea, los totopos. >>

vamos a las redes sociales, hoy viene thalÍa. >> vamos a verla. >> un saludo desde el rincÓn social.n minutos a despierta amÉrica, ya se estÁ maquillando. >> muy buenos consejos. >> estoy vestida de pies a cabeza con la espectacular colecciÓn de thalÍa. >> mira nada mÁs! pero de pies a cabeza. quiero que vean cÓmo armamos el set. todo listo, todo preparado para que llegue en minutos thalÍa. estamos llenos de sorpresas. >> como se lo merece, espectacular su colecciÓn. y hoy sabremos quiÉnes son los nominados al codiciado premio tv y novelas. >> ahÍ estÁn apareciendo, las categorÍas... mÁs adelante con maity interiano. y prepÁrense para el sabor de la maÑana. al regreso tendremos una receta, porque hoy es el dÍa nacional de los chips de tortilla, o sea, los totopos. >> ya volvemos a despierta amÉrica, la casa mÁs feliz de la televisiÓn hispana. >> quiero un totopo! ♪ ♪ ya sabes cómo es esto. te estiras el cabello... ¡y no dura nada! nuevo ultimate straight, de l'oréal. comienza a fijar un liso perfecto antes del peinado, que dura hasta 48 horas. brillante. liso. el poder de un cabello

they were outliers socially, and had their foot in all of washington's social steers. they loved to entertain and entertain the social society, cave dwellers, foreign dignitaries, all with the wealth and ostentatiousness that anyone could hope for. the andersons threw huge dinners, and the staff would be dressed in full costume, white wigs, tail coats buttons and knickers and pattoned shoes. isabel was not only a society woman. she was also an author and wrote several children's books and plays. she wrote a book about her life in washington called "presidents and pies," and it's kind of an interesting read. it's written from to the top down from society. and she seems very innocent describing all the events and the wonderful people and what they were wearing and where they went and what they ate, and she seemed to kind of miss the darker underbelly of washington society but in her book, she does innocently mention introducing the italian duke of brushgs tsy to kathryn elkins, who is the daughter and representative of steven elkins someone in official society. this star

specifically on social security trust fund. one of the fundamental problems we're facing is that the number of workers that we have relative to the number of retirees that are supported by social security has been shrinking. and so comprehensive immigration reform is actually one of the most critical things that we can do to shore up the long-term solvency of social security and as a result, to improve our deficit challenges in the long run. in fact, you might have seen last week that just from the executive actions that the president took late last year, there is a positive impact on the social security trust fund because of additional payments that come into that. and so comprehensive immigration reform on a much larger scale would improve that. cbo's numbers are that comprehensive immigration reform, and that's what we reflect in our budget in the first decade, is about $160 billion of deficit reduction. in the second decade it's almost $700 billion of deficit reduction. it grows over time as more workers come into the count

there. >> well obviously the dominant players in social media are american companies. have they been receptive to work toward you and have you found them to be cooperative? >> we have had ongoing continual dialogue. in fact we have a team there now on the west coast talking to the companies. they understand our view point. i don't think those who work in those companies want to see bad things happen. they balance the right to privacy versus their diligence and requirement to keep people safe. but it is a volume thing. so it is not -- they try to follow the terms of agreement and certainly if they see individuals violating their service agreement content they shut it down but with the volume it is a problem with them. we continue to work with them to develop process, technology to help us out. but that is just one part of it. >> thank you. and i only have a few seconds left. but when i was in the military we got behind the ideology behind an enemy and that is how you formed a strategy for long-term defeat and my concern is we are not identifying this as radical islamic

he was not that social. i don't think he fit too much into the social life of this part of the circle. he was very wrapped up in the german immigrant community, so that think -- so i think that is where a lot of his social energies went. [applause] >> sunday afternoon at 4:00, join us for "reel america" for archival films that take you on a journey through the 20th century. this color film documents the living conditions of japanese-americans held in internment camps during world war ii. that is tomorrow at 4:00 eastern. >> this sunday, the neuroscientist on the recent discoveries about the teenage brain. >> they don't have the frontal lobes to reason, cause and effect, consequences of actions are not clear to them because the frontal lobes are not as readily accessible. they have frontal lobes. the connections cannot be made as quickly for decision-making. a lot of the hormones are changing in the body of young men and women. the brain has not seen these yet in life until teenaged years so the brain is tryi

he does it on social media.hen congress finally voted to approve the keystone pipeline amash was only republican to vote no? why? the pipeline is good -- what is with you people? i want the oil. pipeline is a good thing. >> but the way the bills have been written are such that one company is receiving a special benefit from the government. if you're going to improve the approval process you have to approve it for every company. you can't just decide that one company is going to be exempt and every other company has to follow the laws. john: that why is hayak firmly bense, hayak one of my heroes. [applause] john: you stated your reasons on facebook. why? >> well i think it is important for people at home to know why we're voting on things and what we're voting on. we have to hold congress accountable. the only way to hold us accountable to hear from us what we're doing. i think it should be expectation of members of congress they explain themselves. they don't have to do it through facebook. they could use other

they rely on social security to pay their living expenses. donna says without her husband's help and government assistance date. >> i would have to give up my home. >> she is not alone. it's estimated without social security benefits most female retirees would be poor. it's why social security was created. at the it of the great depression the u.s. congress introduced social security to lift millions of poor disabled americans out of poverty. president roosevelt signed it into law. the first check for $22.54, about $389 today, was issued to ida may fuller. she never married, had no children and social security was her only form of retirement. for most the check runs at $1,100. after covering basic living expenses but that life line faces an uncertain future. >> when social security was created there was roughly $53,000 beneficiaries. contrast it to today. where more that 59,000 have social security checks. >> unless the u.s. congress changes the programme, funds for payments will run out next year. by 2033, money will be dwindling. that's why

you've been arguing for years that social security is bankrupt. the system is proak.o why shouldn't a person take their money as soon as they can? >> well, the system is absolutely broke but i still don't think that anybody who is now retired or anybody who is close to getting retired is going to see any benefit cuts politically. >> reporter:and by "politically" you mean it's just too hot an issue? >> that's why-- that's why cutting social security benefits has long been described as the third rail of politics. >> if you look at the system in the nearer term despite all of its problems, it has enough money to pay every dollar it's supposed to pay for more than 20 years, about 20 years, and then it can still pay 70 cents on the dollar for every benefit it owes. >> reporter: and that's assuming no reforms at all. reforms like, say, getting rid of or heavily taxing benefits such as the ones my wife and i took benefits some people consider loopholes. >> well you could view it as a loophole. on the other hand you paid a lot of tax and there are other loopholes in our sthe

slightly more pick socialism. are they crazy? socialism eats freedom and opportunity.gs college in manhattan one student came into the office and said is it okay if i go into business. >> it was like admitting she cheated on an exam or something. >> is it all right if i want to go into business. i thought to myself is this the state of our situation now among young people where you have to apologize for people in the marketplace. >> it is more sympathetic than most. >> it is what was so surprise being it. >> they have a sense when they look ahead at the future there's a fork in the road. i can go into the nonprofit sector and do good but they don't overlap. >> the only way they make money is to give customers something customers are willy need or want. >> about half of millennials surveyed in the poll i have said the way the rich get rich is at ab else's expense and resolve their systematically looking away from the private sector looking toward the nonprofit social enterprise sector and that's a problem because they are cutting off opportunities for themselves. >> in

the kind of social situations ascended upon the north american countries. they could then recast the nature and the organization which it work. it's hard to imagine that this couldn't be a part of this in the world. when the british tried to in greece on production in the 1820s and 1830s, they largely failed in this project. production in other parts of the world such as the indies and ottoman empire were part of this, but not because european factory owners and such had a preference for slave grown cotton and saw that it could not be taken from this part of the world, but because they lack military infrastructure and capacity to recast the peasant agriculture to the degree that they were wire whip the powerful political structure such as in the ottoman empire. finally when the british economist considered what he called the connection between american slavery he concluded that there is not and never has been any source of supply for cotton which is not obviously exclusively maintained as slave labor. and so another important argument of the book is that st

sustainability of social security over time.e think we're attacking through this budget the key drivers of long-term deficit and debt. >> my time is almost expired. i heard your comment about health care costs going down. last year i had the head start folks come to me and complain that their budget was being cut 7.3% instead of 2.3%. i found out that they were keeping most of the money in washington instead of where the kids were and it got reversed and they got all of their money. what they found was their health care costs had gone up so much that they still couldn't get the kids back into the program. so we have a lot of things we need to work on. my time is expired. senator sanders. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. donovan, in case you haven't been made aware we have a philosophical divide on this committee to some degree. many of my republican colleagues believe that what is best for the country in the future is base toy to cut, cut cut social security, medicare, nutrition. et cetera. others of us don't believe that's best

some of the hottest model in the fashion world right now were scouted via social media. they're using it to earn even more exposure. endorsement deals and big bucks. could you be next? >> reporter: matthew maska may look like he was born to model. with his all-american looks and toned physique. but all of this is all brand new to him. just six months ago, this was his life. working construction with his dad in pittsburgh and playing college basketball. >> i was basically working like odd jobs. then when basketball season came around i kind of focused on my time and effort into that. >> reporter: so how did he go from hometown hottie to high fashion? all thanks to this. >> we took a photo. and i was just standing there. cut-off blue jeans on beat-up boots. >> nothing glamorous. >> nothing glamorous. but i was lifting a lot at the time. so i guess that's why my body looks -- >> you can kind of tell. >> reporter: that photo changed his life. it caught the eye of agent lou philmony. >> all-american dream, all-american guy that is blond, looked 6'2" in the photo. a tall blond

Éstas son las opiniones de nuestros queridos televidentes aquÍ en las redes sociales.e pregunto lo siguiente quiÉn serÁ la siguiente o el proximo. >> creo que hay opiniones encontradas porque muchas personas que solo piensan que se maquillÓ que se hizo algo. pero una vez en nunca sabe con el maquillaje con la iluminaciÓn no pueden hacerse muchos cambios. >> yo creo que los ojos. >> los ojos no? >> le tira un poco para atrÁs vamos a dejar las cirugÍas un lado nos vamos a concentrar otra crÍa mama impacto. quiero serles una pregunta alguna vez se han preguntado que serÍan capaces de hacer sus esposos no se quedan en casa con los niÑos? les traigo este vÍdeo que ya se va ojo! casi 20.000 millones de visitas en youtube. tremenda sorpresa en virtud. tremenda sorpresa para la madre y tremenda sorpresa para los hijos.. >> tiene mucho tiempo libre en ese papÁ no? >> si todo hubiera centrado en la casa y verÁs visto a tu esposo si que carabelas pasÓ tÚ? >> hubiera salido de la casa y que luego no hubiera recogido. porque sino esos ensucian y es la mujer la que limpia. >> querid

. >> mÁs adelante vamos hablar de como muchos premiados dedicaron su Éxito a la causas sociales. >> aquÍorista asociado a al qaeda ha hecho un llamado atacar los comercios aquÍ en canadÁ como gran bretaÑa, isolda tiene mÁs detalles desde new york. >> josÉ muy buenas tardes nos encontramos aquÍ frente al centro comercial de manhattan, donde al correr de las horas la policÍa sigue llegando acompaÑada de perros aunque no hay amenaza concreta en contra de la ciudad de new york pues las autoridades dicen que no se van a tomar nunca oportunidad de que los terroristas ataquen. >> la vigilancia policial dentro y fuera de centro comercial de la naciÓn, como este no new york es palpable. >> te preocupa esta amenaza nacen comerciales. >> acÁ no new york no tanto. >> la publicaciÓn en inter del grupo terrorista exhortando atacar el centro comercial amÉrica en minnesota, el mÁs grande de la naciÓn, y con promedio anual de 40 apuesto en alerta a las autoridades. >> no le estoy diciendo a las personas que dejen de ir a centros comerciales pero hay que tener cuidado. >> con la nueva amenaza. >> la campa

the commonality in many of these threats is the internet and social media. it starts with education. it is probably a backlash from snowden, but there is also a tv version of it, what they think is doable and how simple it is in reality of lawful intercept there is a process in place. it is review by judicial and on the criminal side, in the court, so that i think there needs to be an education. we are not looking to snoop where we shouldn't be allowed to snoop, but we do have the lawful ability to intercept, whether you are talking about an ongoing criminal matter, or you are talking about a terrorist committee getting overseas or in the united states. we need to start with a public message for all of us to explain exactly what it is, then we need to go back and provide legislative tools much like --, that apply to not just a small number of telik communication providers, but to the majority of those providers that service communication platforms. i that is an issue that needs to be resolved, head on, and immediately. from the fbi perspective, we are engagi

a question about turning your social strategy into cash. >> how can i actually make great roi with social media? not talking about visibility orbut how to get direct result from the social media? >> it's a good question but i think she'll be disappointed with the answer. what do you think? >> first, please reconsider what you're thinking about as social media roi. a big reason people are unsocial is to build the brand, particularly as an up and building company, you want to get that out there. you want to make sure the reason people choose your company is not just down to price. it's because they know you and trust you. but when it comes to driving specific clicks back to your site for purchase you want to craft your social content a little differently. for example, typically when you craft a facebook post or a tweet, it's really about making that content in itself that people can enjoy on the social network. if you try to hook them to go somewhere else give them enough to keep them interested but have the promise of data content back on your website so they have the inclination to take t