we've been to the communities in south philly high school where we saw in one day alone 15 asian students who had to be taken to the emergency room as a result of a persistent pattern of harassment. they didn't speak the king's english. my father spoke ricky ricardo english as well and he would have been a victim of bullying under that circumstance. so we worked with the school district. we don't focus on the criminal prosecution of the specific bully. that's an important element and we work with our partners in local government on that, but our focus has been on the system's issues, of working with the school superintendents, working with the school districts to create a culture of inclusion, to create a culture where people can be accepted for who they are. we've seen bullying in the context of kids with disabilities, kids who couldn't get off the bus because they were getting beaten up on the bus. the bullying of kids who are lgbq, that's probably our biggest growth area. these are kids who are being bullied because they are different. and in suburban minneapolis we saw quite literally

>> certainly in the south philly case, a number of those kids were dealt with in the local criminal justice system because they committed an assault, a pretty serious assault. so that's -- bullying has a continuum. that's the extreme end of the continuum. but then you see what happens on twitter and facebook and the things that occur there and that becomes a lot more challenging to come up with a definition that is sufficiently clear so that it can give guidance to local authorities and also respectful of constitutional first amendment issues of that nature. so it's a very good question to ask. it's a very challenging question to answer given the continuum of abuses that we see that we would put in the broad rubric of bullying. >> do you see, are there trend lines in terms of bullying? obviously cyber bullying and you talked about tweets, we have roughly 7.5 million people on facebook under the age of 13, there's no delete button for those images we post online. are you seeing those trend lines, are you seeing broader trend lines or are we just starting to measure these things because our c

south jersey, they love him. regular people in my family. they're very regular people. they like him because that attitude, as we say in phillye fact he is able to tell somebody on a college show it's none of your business where my kids go to school. people really like that attitude. they're sick of politicians being so politically correct and careful. if you can occasionally show real personality, they love you. that was romney's problem. the sense the lights are on but is there anybody there? this it big guy in so many ways, you know he's always there. spontaneity. leaders have to be three things. they have to have a mission, a motive in life, we'll find out what his is, they have to have passion and spontaneity and he has spontaneity. you wake him up in the morning, he'll tell you something. and i think that's what people want to have in a politician. >> mika, this poll has a plus 23. they have a plus 23 sampling of democrats and he's sitting at 67%. >> and he's pro-life, too. don't forget. that's the ticket of admission to a republican nomination for president. if you're not, you're not. if you are, you're a possibility.