today social media is becoming a spec at the same timer sport. it's not just about your interaction with the customer. lots of other customers can see that interaction, and that has an impact on how other people think about your business. >> and beyond airlines what, other categories are customers contacting? >> just about every kind of social media and ratings and review sites to try to interact, punish or praise those brands. certainly retail, certainly hospitality, restaurants, financial services, hospitals and health care. >> is it safe, jay, to do this, to basically broadcast, as you mentioned, in this public forum where you might be or what airline flight you might be getting on. is there a more private way to contact companies and get the same outcome? >> that's a terrific question. the best practice is to use conversation, but you should never as a conum saoer divulge any personally identifiable information in a social media setting, but as soon as you get into the details of your scenario, do that using the private messaging function ava

people are now using social they being heard? reporter phil lebeau has this week's cover story. >> reporter: it happens thousands of times every day. travelers rant online about an airline because their flight is delayed or they have had had a bad experience. >> i don't think they can listen to us, because there's so many people who are flying and complaining at the same time. >> i don't think that the airlines are listening to the complaints. >> reporter: fact is, airlines are watching and often responding to what you put on social tracking twitter, facebook and other online sites 24 hours a day, and when customers vent about a problem, southwest reaches out to them. >> the approach is really how can we help? wait a minute, we hate to hear that. what's going on? give us some information and let's see what we can do to straighten this out. >> reporter: social media teams help customers by rebooking and keeping them calmer by relaying the latest information when a 2,000 flights due to a computer outage, and even though every major

into social security. ten of those, including kentucky, happen to be members of the public sector health care roundtable. you heard a little introduction from tom this morning in regards to the public sector health care roundtanl. very interesting we have 10 of the 15 as members of that roundtable. i'm glad to be part of that roundtable as well. in terms of demographics, i mentioned i represent 46,000 retired teachers. 15,000 of those are on an under 65 health plan that's through the kentucky employees health plan. and 31,000 of those are on a medicare eligible health plan through a medicare vantage plan and a medicare part d drug plan. our average age is 74 on the medicare plan. give a shoutout here along with my friend willard scott. we have about 42 retired teachers over the age of 100. we have 208 teachers between 95 and 99. we have 750 retired teachers between the ages of 90 and 94. and we have over 5,800 that are greater than the age of 80 years old. so a 22% increase, a $27 increase to the medicare

. >> the point i wanted to make was on the social justice question. you asked, there's a lot of talk saying that catholic social teaching is very different from traditional ideal liberalism and there's a wonderful piece by a guy who runs research who argued that the whole new deal could be seen as coming out of the catholic vision, 1919 program for social reconstruction. there has been, within the catholic tradition, a kind of christian democratic tradition that is not that dissimilar that really does see up the stansel role for government in ensuring social justice. catholics are very interested in mediating institutions, obviously we care a lot about all of the social service programs that are run, not only by the catholic church but by all kinds of other religious traditions in our country. there is concern about them. the catholic tradition is a pro-government tradition in the sense that, it believes and limits on government but it also believes there is a role for government to play and social justice. i don't think that's debatable. you can deba

but that is a situation that every social movement in the history of social movements in the united states and the 20th 20th century has had to encounter. martin luther king was one of the most reviled human beings in the united states right up until the moment of his assassination. but you can't really let the perceptions of other people shape your political agenda, and i think that the activists who make up the heart of "black lives matter" and the thousands of people who have come out to demonstrations and protests, whether they know these activists or not and who chant "black lives matter" are not concerned with the perception of other people about what they are doing. they're concerned with justice, the struggle for justice, and how do we transform these conditions of racism and inequality into the country, into something different. so i think ultimately history will determine whether or not we were effective with that but we can't be concerned about how people perceive us and people who would consider "black lives matter" activist terrorists. you can't real where be concerned with th

liberalism didn't becoming socialism. socialism may be becoming liberalism. the marketplace has many virtues, including the fact that incentives and rewards and losses are put in the right place, which is huge and which government almost certainly won't do. we need business to recognize the imperfections of the marketplace and be willing to do something about it. here are some of the flaws in the marketplace. ex ternalities are pollution. a business can impose its cost on to other people. if i'm imposing carbon on the entire world and don't have to clean it up, that means i don't have to internalize those costs. it costs me nothing to impose my costs on to you. that is an obvious marketplace flaw. the marketplace does nothing to force businesses to internalize their costs. another flaw is risk. >> some could say, no, that's a virtue. many have a positive impact. we have to recognize they can be both flaws an virtues. while not eliminating them, we need to do something about them as flaws. risk is another marketplace flaw. . if you do not have the money to hap

social security payment. there is no hold harmless issue here. that is a typical year. but this year like last year's not a typical year, or does not look like it will be. lester, there was no cola. -- last year, there was no cola. in this example, if the social security check increases by three dollars and the part b ,remium still goes up by $105 when you take the part b premium out of the lower social security check, what you can see here is the social security check would otherwise drop below $4000 in the following year because -- $1400 in the following year. that cannot happen in the hold harmless. that is what it is designed to prevent. gets a smaller part the premiums of that their social security check does not go down. i know it is a little complicated, but i thought the example might help. ok. people are is, most protected by the hold harmless, but not everybody is. i think the folks at the table will talk about what that means for them. anybody knew to medicare next year would not be protected by th

security, their social security payments are less than 13,000 a year. i don't know anybody who can live on $13,000 per year so it's an opportunity for us to rethink these policies, to look at what increased longevity is going to mean for our social support system and the way we are building our communities. i think about the large mansion that they built over the last 10 or 16 years and so many of us want to downsize or relocate the house that we grew up in is too big for us and it needs to be retrofitted so part of what we talked about in "disrupt aging" is how we build the housing community that lives through our lifestages so that we don't have to move, that we can anticipate that and we know what's good for the old is usually good for the young. when we were doing research about how do we build safe sidewalks, our biggest partners were the mothers with strollers. that access to what was good for the elderly are good for people with disabilities has the same effect or young mothers who are trying to use those strollers so i like to call it the seedle

the social security cost-of-living is practically flat.n balance, serious and that is the focus of today. i and the ceo of the national coalition on health care. we are a nonprofit nonpartisan organizations that represent consumers, providers, payers, purchasers. our mission is health care affordability. today we will reinforce the need steps in take more medicare and the system of health care more generally to keep health care affordable. excellentroduce our lineup of speakers. newman, whoh tricia at the kaiser family foundation will lay out the facts for us. there is no one who is better able to do that. she is the director on health policy and the project on 's future. then andrew is with us from aarp, an organization concerned about anything that has to do with medicare. jane gilbert is the director of the kentucky teacher's retirement system. and chris collins is the assistant government relations for the ohio public employee's retirement system. we are going to hear from private sector and public sector. finally, we have matt. matt i

"on the money" starts right now. ♪ we begin with social security.ext year americans who receive benefits will be getting a small cost of living increase, .3%. that's an average of just $4 a month. can retirees who rely on social security payments survive on those numbers? saving the safety net is this week's cover story. >> reporter: each year the social security administration determines how much the cost of living or c.o.l.a. increase will be based on the consumer price index, and that's a basket of goods and services tracked by the federal government which includes everything from food to housing to gasoline. increases have ranged from more that 14% in 1980 to zero in 2016. critics say that c.o.l.a. does not properly weigh the rising cost of health care and groceries which impact seniors. the debate over the social security increase comes at the same time as concerns are increasing about the program's future and stability. the system is funded by workers' contributions from a payroll tax or fica. the proceeds are paid out to retirees. any excess

social security, in the absence of social security elderly poverty would be about 44%. so social security takes it down to it 9%. administrative cost of social security used to be 2% of benefits paid which was already far above any kind private sectr program with what charles is advocating for is now down to .5%. administration of social security is .5% of benefits paid. social security risk adjusted provides the same returns as the kind of stock market investment that charles had, and by risk adjusted yoim what you have to factor in and i didn't see this anywhere in our hands is the inherent risk in put a retirement account in the stock market. we have this debate during the private account days of gw bush and one was reasons it went away i was happy to see was -- about in part because the market kind of tanked around when we were having this debate that reminded people of the importance of accounting for risk when we're talking about a pension program, social security, a guaranteed pension program. charles also says nothing about transition cost which are huge when yo

now i don't deny that there are real theological difference is between social renewal and social justice cap is aired their differences and priority, differences in how they read to tradition. nonetheless, we should be honest enough that there's a great cs lewis lined that many christians do not read the gospel where might bent on political questions. they ransack it for support own political party. we are as bobby shows more so than usual split by gender and region. like all southern white catholics are more republican than other catholics because southern whites are more republican than the rest of the country. that is generally true. what is going on this year that might be a little bit different? take robbie's numbers on white catholics where he's got the exit poll showed an 18-point margin for romney and all that plus seven for a child. think of all those undecided voters he would when by about 18 points. if they split the symbian like they are split now, trump would only had a nine-point origin. something specific is happening with donald trump obviously within the latino community

hopes for vietnam social risk -- they hold the hopes for vietnam social revolution in their hands.learn the skills and techniques of which to translate those principles into effective actions. >> you may not believe it to look at me, but i am a captain of the united states army. this is the uniform here. i am an advisor here, but only that. the vietnamese are running the show. about half the total training is taken up with military subjects. the job of these men will be to move into areas that have been subsequently passed through. their first responsibility will to be to take off whether the military left off, and providing security to the area. they are the sons of farmers and fishermen's and have lived all of their lives close to the soil. they do not need instruction on how -- how to harvest the right stuff. techniques for improving the crops are important part of the curriculum. someday, they might turn on justice. they become well schooled in the progress of war. they are built into them constantly. the necessity of reaching the hearts and minds of people that will be working

we have been talking about the ways that cold war conformity gave rise to new forms of sexual and social order in the first decade or two after the second world war. we talked about how the cold war conformity established a white suburban heterosexuality as the domestic ideal and norm in america, and how nuclear ofilies came to be the kind central calling card of american normalcy. that in turn of course, as we have discussed before, left a lot of other people outside that norm, especially those left behind in american cities, including people of color, and those who are choosing not to get married in what was the most marrying generation in american history. namely lesbians and gay men, but not exclusively so. those groups came to be seen as socially and sexually deviant, as friends to the american family -- threats to american family and democracy, and should be excluded from society and the postwar economic order. into the lateing 1960's and early 1970's to look at some of the rebuttals to those notions of cold war conformity and norman timothy -- and normativity. there are an array o

what needs to be done to keep social security sustainable? neil irwin joins us, a "new york times" senior economic correspondent. good to see you, neil. thanks for joining us. you know, an enormous amount of people rely on social security, of course. the question is why is the cost of living increase so small, especially recently? >> the simple answer is inflation is very low. energy prices have been falling. food prices this year have you know, there's plenty of costs, especially seniors and people on social security receive that are rising faster and health care is a big one. >> that begs the question whether or not we need to change the way it's calculated. i mean, because if it doesn't include some of those things that are moving higher like the cost of fooled, like the cost of health care, is it really calculated in the correct way? >> yeah. there's an interesting question, should you calculate is on the basket of goods, things that ci are consuming and would that be a slightly different number, probably higher, than they calculate with

in my hometown and state of alabama, over 50% of those folks who rely on social security, their socialsecurity payments are less than $13000 a year. i don't know anyone that can live in $13000 a year, so it's an opportunity for us to rethink these policies, to look at what increases longevity and what it will mean for social support system and the way we are building up communities. i think about the large mansions that the building industry has built over the last 10, 15 years and so many of us went to downsize or relocate because the house week grew up in is too big for us and it needs to be retrofit, so part of what we talked about in "disrupt aging" is how do we build a housing community that lives with us through our life stages so that we don't necessarily have to move, that we can anticipate that and we know that what is good for the old is usually good for the young. when we were doing research about how do we build safe sidewalks, our biggest partner were mothers with strollers. that access to what was good for the elderly or good for people with disabilities had also the same

social security takes it down to about 9%.the administrative cost used to be 2% of benefits paid which is anything but a private-sector retirement program of the type charles is advocating for and it is now down to .5%. the administration is .5% of benefits paid. social security risk adjustment provides the same return as the stock market investment and by the risk-adjusted what you have to factor in is the inherent risk in putting the retirement account in the stock market. we had this debate during the days of gw bush and one of the reasons why it went away i was happy to see was in part because the market kind of tank where we were having a debate which reminded people of the importance of accounting for the risk when we are talking about a social security guaranteed program. charles also said a thing about the transition costs which is huge when you are moving away from social security and it's something more variable. medicare not only is like social security a deeply beloved program so i think it has some headaches deali

i think a lot of sociological research and other social movements literally though is, social movements are pretty good at changing policy from time to time. culturally though, when you change attitudes and beliefs it's much change, you can see attitudes change. you can see, looking just recently at the attitudes of especially my cohort and younger on attitudes about gays and lesbians in this country, has significantly changed from just 10 years ago. sonia: that wasn't a product of protest, that was a product of social stuff. dr. taylor: there is a lot out there arguing for their rights for numbers of years. i think making those cultural changes are much harder. you can stop people from segregating people's schools legally, doesn't mean it's going to prevent people from moving away and trying to other kids. i think that's where it's been much harder to change. sonia: i think maybe we should ask karl if he thinks that- karl: i'm the moderator so i'll ask the question. sonia: i figure though the one that knows what's it like to be a black on this panel, and if you feel like the protests t

social security and privatize medicare. blum would even deny social security to seniors until they're 70. i'm monica vernon, and i approve this message, because seniors have earned social security and medicare. weather team. see the screen for your complete weather information. here is additional forecast information from the kwwl stormtrack 7 weather team: hurricane matthew continues to cause all sorts o caribbean and is heading our way... the latest track takes it right along the east coast of florida and up toward the carolinas for the weekend. closer to home... we will have some thunderstorms, too, although our winds won't be as strong, we could still have a few up to around 60 mph later today with some hail possible, too. showers and storms tracking through this morning could have some gusty winds, but mainly a quick downburst of rain. stormtrack7 live weather network cameras will catch the showers and thunderstorms off hours. temperatures are in the 50s to low 60s in our area with 40s to the west... on the back side o

she voted against protecting social security ge for social security. look it up yourself. the fact is kelly ayotte's supporting big, corporate special interests. she's not working for us. dscc is responsible for the content of this advertising. the following is a paid presentation for the bissell proheat 2x revolution. got a pet? get a bissell. the bissell revolution. got kids? get a bissell. the bissell revolution. got carpets? get a bissell. introducing the amazing bissell proheat 2x revolution. it truly is a revolutionary carpet cleaner from america's #1 brand in carpet cleaners. you won't believe you can get this big, powerful clean from such a lightweight maneuverable machine. all for less than $200. so if you've got pets, kids or carpets, you need to get a

i was excited and told academic advisor she wanted to be a social social worker. eventually helping cancer patients and family. she is like, human service program would be wonderful fast forward three years and nearly $30,000 to student loans. finding out this is not the degree of believe it was. she is not the only one. our investigation found two dozen other students across the country who appeared to be in the same boat. classmates and the human services program. this is just the tip of the iceberg from missouri -- they misled me the entire way. not -- i just wasted years and money. finding out they can't get an or jobs social work. i was shocked to find out there was a crediting agency for social work in the university of phoenix is not accredited by the accrediting agency. many cannot sit for the state license exam. it doesn't even come close. the executive director of wisconsin chapter of the national association of social he said at the university of phoenix telling students they can be social workers with a degree in human services, there should be consequ

if anything, as i said, liberalism is unbecoming socialism. socialism may be coming liberalism. the marketplace has many virtues including again, the fact that incentives, room wards and losses are put in the right place which is huge in which government almost certainly wants. at the same time, we need need business to recognize the imperfections of the marketplace and be willing to do something about it. here are just some of the flaws of the marketplace, not necessarily in a list. the most obvious flaw is what is called externalities or pollution. a business can pose its cost on to people. if i'm imposing carbon on the entire world and don't have to clean it up, that that means i don't have to internalize those costs. it cost me nothing to impose my cost onto you. that is an obvious marketplace flaw. the marketplace does nothing to force businesses to internalize their costs. another flaw is risk. i should add, with many of these flaws, someone could someone could stand up and say no, that's a virtue. yes, many of the flaws do have a positive impact but they have to realize t

on social security and medicare, these are the facts. kelly ayotte voted for deep cuts in medicare and social security. here are the votes. she voted against protecting social security from the threat of privatization. and said she's open to raising the retirement age for social security. look it up yourself. the fact is kelly ayotte's supporting big, corporate special interests. she's not working for us. dscc is responsible growling sound coming from our basement and our heating unit was blowing cold air. but we didn't worry about it, because our plan from homeserve covers costly repairs. a technician came to see if the problem was a loose blower belt or a faulty valve. he fixes all kinds of things like that. hey homeserve guy, was it a faulty valve? no ma'am, just a hairy snow beast. that was my second guess. you're right, honey. help protect your heating system with a repair plan and save 50% your first year. homeserve. service for the unexpected. great price on t hicken! yeah. we love low prices. no bones about it. [ laughter ] thous

social order.aries are not just of wall and the idea maintaining boundaries between countries in terms of trade, but boundaries between men and women, preserving traditional roles, boundaries between gay and straight, preserving traditional marriage. also, more importantly, preserving the boundary between the lower class and the middle class. removing that class boundary which works on that system of working hard to get ahead, it threatens the disinherited who feel they will lose out in an economic world that they believe operates according to a zero sum game. what that means is that a zero-sum game implies that gains by one class take away the rights and gains by another class. i also believe that the tribalism has been created by our media system. cable television news, talk ,adio, facebook, twitter bloggers on the internet. we note that this can create a whole universe of conspiracy feelings and feelings of victimization. it can create a sense of community it can also facilitate alienation at th

it is not seeing themselves engaged in broader, social struggles. we see this and one of their most famous activities from 1971. again reported in "life" magazine. he pioneered a new political movement, or practice called the defend uponey public officials, or media officials to harass them into doing what they want them to do. zapfirst and most famous was a protest at city hall in new york city for marriage rights in 1971. they are already by 1971, this radical attempt to transform american culture and society, and to challenge the normalcy of marriage is being undermined and gay activists are now embracing heterosexual marriage, or marriage in general as a model for their inclusion into society. are moving away from this radical revolutionary movement that they had pioneered in earlier years. begin again next week talking about some of the other radical political movements that challenged the social order in the 1960's and 1970's. >> join us every saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. and midnight eastern as we join students in college classrooms to hear

i think a social security, it is less than it is now. we should tell young kids, look, you're going to live at least 19 years longer than when this bill was passed. we're going to raise the age limit maybe two years or so from what it is now so it gets closer to the life expectancy, i think most reasonable people would agree with that. my opponent is trying to make that a political issue that i getting social security right now and i have said i would not. >> more from that interview online. include tarkanians thoughts on the background check. we also have our entire interview with his opponent jacky rosen. >> what jumped out at you from that interview and it has been a tight race, who do you think has the advantage? >> i obvio polls that come from campaigns at this point. i know that it is very difficult to poll a congressional district because the population size is so small. it is really difficult to know who is really heading in a race like that. >> the government shutdown has become a thing so to speak. we have been asking the candi

over into the social media world. the bad guys know that. what we've learned is social media attacks are typically six times more effective than e-mail for attacks getting behind a firewall or students in information spend what do you tell your clients would social engineering? >> first of all as a lawyer i want to make sure there's expectation of privacy at the outset. what are your expectations, make it clear of the device they use poses a really interesting angle. if it's their own phone and they're doing this is a person from what is the expectation of privacy. i sit like that at the beginning so there's no question. and then employ the tools that are there. the tools i guess we can find the associated what's really going our prevent them from doing things before the internet were. the sandboxes. two-factor authentification is key. educating them, employs about the. i agree the white house campaign has been fantastic lock down your login. those have been aware that, go look at a. that's a great site called to fact

those groups, as we talked about before, came to be seen as socially and sexually deviant, as threats to american family and democracy, and as people who should be excluded from society and the abundance of the postwar economic order. now we are moving into the late 1960's and early 1970's to look at some of the rebuttals to those notions of cold war conformity and normativity. there are an array of social and cultural movements that arise in the 1960's and 1970's to challenge this notion that white middle-class suburban heterosexuality is the ideal american identity. those included the civil rights and later a more radicalized black power movement, the antiwar movement and protests against vietnam, the counterculture, women's liberation and the feminist movement. today, we are to start out by looking at the emergence of the gay liberation movement and the challenges that it offered to the established cold war order. by the end of class, i hope we have figured out four major kings. one, that we have a pretty good idea what the gay liberation movement was. although i am calling it gay

facts. in medicare and social security. here are the votes. she voted against protecting social security from the threat of privatization. and said she's open to raising the retirement age for social security. look it up yourself. the fact is kelly ayotte's supporting big, corporate special interests. she's not working for us. dscc is responsible for the content of this advertising. debate moderator: would you tell a child to aspire to be like donald trump? would you point to him as a role model? donald trump: i'd look her right in that fat, ugly face... howard stern: so, you treat women with respect? trump: uhhh, i can't say that either. stern: alright. debate moderator: would you point to him as a role model? ayotte: absolutely. i would do that. i'm maggie hassan this city is it. great food, gorgeous scenery, friendly people. and what's better than doing something it for free. we hear you. that's why a-a-r-p is hosting fun, free, informative events. like wine tours and movie premieres. plus, we're offering resources to he

enterprises or employees on social network. when we look at what has happened with social engineering our research team said a couple of months and a black hat shows how offensive tools can be used to have a technology called snapper. snapper can profile the user and that learns from your tweet stream and engages with ewing can get you to click on links. we have done testing a number of organizations. >> you just said a key thing. what is a malicious link? >> a malicious link would be a link to download ransomware or malware, a link to capture your credentials like a fake credit card site for logging into a fake bank or they get your idea and password. >> you say when i am procrastinating for cruising through twitter and clicking things i could expose myself to a virus? >> exact way about that you have learned an e-mail you shouldn't click on links from people you don't know. what we found on social is that people think it saved so that the come the link. the human condition of socialization that maybe i shouldn't click on bad

social security in the absence of elderly poverty would be about 44%, social security takes it down toabout 9% of. it's 5% of the benefits paid. social security risk adjustment provides the same return as the kind of stock market investments charles have. it's the risk of putting the retirement account in the stock market and we have the account with gw bush and one of the reasons it went away was in part because the market kind of tank around the debates that reminded people of the importance of the accounting for risk talking about the pension program. medicare not only is a deeply beloved program but i think he would have some real headaches to deal with that aspect. but again it's a very highly efficient program and if you look at the cost of the cost increases and of course if you want to ask where are the fiscal pressures coming from they are from the cost pressures of health care in particular you will find that consistently year in and year out it grows more slowly than the private health coverage even controlling people's medical conditions. get yourself a favor it isn't hard

on social security and medicare, these are the facts. kelly ayotte voted for deep cuts in medicare and social security. here are the votes. she voted against protecting social security from the threat of privatization. and said she's open to the fact is kelly ayotte's supporting big, corporate special interests. she's not working for us. dscc is responsible >>> david ortiz waking up this morning a retired red sox. >> and armed home invasion one suspect arrested 2 more on the run, the struggles between the suspects and the victims. >> and a string of fires in a massachusetts town. police now asking for help with the case right now. thanks for joining us. >> tuesday morning heading back to school and back to work for a lot of people. danielle i had my heat seater on i had the heat on up to 77 and it was 30s when i pulled out. >> it's cold in here. >>> it definitely feels a little bit like winter as you're stepping out this morning. we've got 20s, 30s and 40s on the map. definitely want the extra layer this morning. in boston and worcester

on social media. on the social media note... you can now.... buy and sell your stuff.... through facebook.. with marketplace... you open the app.... search for a product... and make an offer. there's also an option.... to message the seller..... or... to make arrangements.... for pick up and payments. if you want to sell something.... just take a picture.... and post. starbucks workers received.... a pay raise today... and.... you could be helping.... with the hike!!! the pay raises.... between - 5- and -15- percent.... took effect.... for over -1- hundred-thousand work the raises were announced... in july. and... customers are helping to cover.... some of the pay raises. this summer... starbucks raised the price of some of its drinks... up to as much as.... -30- cents. your voice.. your vote in the race for the white house.. and a week after the first presidential debate.. a new cnn- orc poll shows hillary clinton with a 5 point lead over donald trump. the voter survey has clinton at 47% with trump at 42. they're followed by libertarian gary johnson draws at 7%.. with th

that will have dire consequences for social security and medicare. and i'll say something about the affordable care act, which he wants to repeal. the affordable care act extended the solvency of the medicare trust fund. so if he repeals it, our medicare problem gets worse. the long-term health care drivers, we've got to get costs down, increase valley, emphasize wellness. i have a plan for doing that, and i think that we will be able to get entitlement spelling under control with more resources and smarter decisions. >> moderator: this is the final time, i believe to both of your delight, that he will be on stage together. i would like to end it on a positive note. you have not agreed to closing statements, but it seems to me in a funny way that might make it more interesting because you haven't prepared closing statements. so i'd like you each, were going to put a clock up. a minute, the final question in the final debate, to tell the american people why they should elect you as the next president. this is another new mini segment. secretary clinto

and this is something that i think is new with cameras and social media. and this is what i'm also trying to point out here and argue in the book, that this public -- the publicness and the acceptance of this, of rape that used to happen in the shadows. rape has become a spectator sport in which rapists pose for the camera and victims are are subject to creep shots distributed or posted online as trophies or entertainment or part of the assault. creep shots of assault distributed on social media add another layer of trauma and shame for the victims. the trauma of victimization not only becomes public, but also is infinitely repeatable. it can go viral. it doesn't go away. its presence on social media extends the victimization and trauma into an infinite future that makes closure or healing more difficult if not impossible for survivor ares. indeed, the shame over photographs of their naked bodies in compromising positions on social media has led some victims to kill themselves rather than face public scorn. for example, in april of 2013, two distinct cases

it's the secret sauce to social success. mione part adorable pet, two parts cute clothing and three parts great lighting. and voila, a pic made for instagram. of course, you have to top it all off with the world class caption game. hey, what's cooking? posing with gray goose? who wants to party with me? sitting at the "nightline" an or the desk? >> good captioning is important. it's telling a story and giving someone an extra reason to tune in. >> reporter: she runs a company that represents social media stars of all kinds. >> people have a reaction to cute. it illicits warm feelings in us. >> reporter: it was her team that discovered david and hermann in toronto. >> how can you not look at hermann and love him? wears hoodies. one of the things we see in a lot of pet influencers, their pets are incredible photographers. every photo was really different. >> reporter: keeping it going means capitalizing on hermann's stardom. others fetch major deals for their loving owners. when you're a top dog on the doggy influencer market,

for social security disability. 99.t's where i think you can see some waste and fraud and abuse reductions. i am fine with raising the amount, the capital what i contribute to social security if it will make it solvent for the young people out there, and i'm sure they will be willing to work six more months to make it solvent for their kids and their grandkids. [applause] >> i'm relieved he said was only >> i'm relieved he said was only six months that we would have to work. i was afraid i would have to work until i was 80. all right, let's talk a little about immigration. that has been an issue in the current presidential campaign. the senate has passed or had passed in 2013 i think the last time we saw this really comprehensively addressed in congress, the senate tried to pass bipartisan immigration bills that had a substantial resources for border security and a pathway to legality for most of the 11 million undocumented workers in the u.s. at that point. it had a lot of other stuff in as well. it passed the senate.