. >> remind us of that. >> the steubenville rape was of a woman who was gang raped repeatedly and then th thens ard in social media. there have been studies of evaluations of different kinds of intervention to pre prevent violence, punishment never works. what most works as emma said are community-based solutions. we now have several of them, not just in the united states, but also in africa and asia that is showing that you can work with men, women, and young people, and you can change norms and power relations. >> you mentioned young people. not just women but also men are taking to the streets and talking. emma folo. what is the drinks in terms of the age gap? are you seeing a difference among young people? >> we found a couple of things. we found that rap rape, there we teenagers that committed rape. that highlights the need that we need to start working with much younger boys if we're going to be able to stop this from occurring in the first place. but we did also see that gender attitudes were more equitable among the younger generation. there is change happening, and certainly c

seen the general business plan for hundreds and hundreds of businesses is shut down production in steubenvillestown and columbus and move it to wuhan or beijing and then sell the production back into the original country into the u.s., that's never been done to my knowledge. that's what these trade agreements -- that's what it resulted in and so insidious and i want to look at this and i want to know more but the burden of prove is on them to convince the american people this actually is in our national interest. >> okay. so you want more transparency. you want more detail. you want a debate on this. i mean, it would seem to me that the multinationals have got a pretty good grip on exactly where american trade policy is going to go. >> i want -- >> go ahead. >> well, i was just going to say i want to know this isn't more of the same. i know what happened in korea with failure. that's what we want to know and so far i haven't been even close to convinced this isn't more of the same on trade policy we saw in the old bush senior days, bush senior days, clinton day, bush junior days and obama days

and we will go anywhere, anywhere, steubenville high school just called and them to jump in. >> we'll one next. [ laughter ] >> all right, lawrence, thanks. >>> 6:45 now. wall street is going over some brand-new numbers on jobs here in america. wendy gillette of cbsmoneywatch.com joins us now. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, frank and michelle. the labor department has released its latest employment report. u.s. employers added 169,000 jobs in august. slightly less than what economists had predicted. that report also says employers added fewer jobs in july than previously thought. the unemployment rate still fell 1/10 of a percent to 7.3%, the lowest it's been in nearly five years. but parted of the reason is that more -- but part of the reason is more americans stopped looking for work and are no longer considered unemployed. the federal reserve will consider scaling back its economic stimulus program later this month. the news gave the market a boost but now the market is way down 86 points. >>> south korea has banned fish imports from japan's northeastern coast because of

that is impossible in steubenville, ohio. how could that be possible?i found out he was spending more than $1 million a year could that is why. -- a year. that is why. it is not how much you make. it is how much you spend. we have to come together and deal with this. i think it will help the next generation. secondly, education. in 1979, we created a large federal agency to oversee the education policy for the nation to ensure "the preeminence of america's students against global competition for the foreseeable future." we funded it. laster, the budget for the department of education was $70 billion. test results tell us that the u.s. still lags behind in reading, math, and science. high school graduation rates are not improving. they are somewhere in the low 70s. that is ok with us. ok, that 25%ndards , 27% of our students do not graduate high school? it is a very difficult burden on the future of the country. when you look at urban areas and among minorities, the rate plummets. a study of couple of years ago found that the graduation rate in the natio

we saw it in steubenville, ohio. you did a good job reporting., four boys are charged with second degree rain. if they're guilty, they can be registered sex offenders for the rest of their life. we have this young woman here who says she was taken advantage of, victimized. so her life has been impacted in a terrible way. where are the parents? how do you have four boys here not one says, this isn't right. we need to take her home. >> this led to a tweet a couple weeks ago that was a little controversial. if a girl is drunk, is it okay to have sex with her? reply yes or no to@dr. phil. i know you didn't personally write that tweet. it was from the show's accounts. what do you say? are you surprised at the reaction it got? >> i'm surprised some people misunderstood it as a light latered museing. it was a serious question about a serious show. that's why it said hashtag teen alcohol, teen drinking, whatever you said, the you would be upset about young people who say, you go out and party, what itself the big deal? the big deal, it's a crime. you are

company after company after company implemented a business plan where you close down production in steubenville or toledo or dayton, ohio, move overseas to woohon shiahano, china, and sell that product back to the united states. that business plan led us to this. in 1977, manufacturing was 20% of our g.d.p. financial services represented significantly less. that flipped by 2010, where manufacturing is now only about 11% of g.d.p. between 2000-2010, because of wrongheaded trade agreements, because of tax policy that has given incentives to move offshore, our country lost 5 million manufacturing jobs, 60,000 plants closed down. since 2010, we've seen manufacturing jobs grow by more than 500,000. that's not good enough. we've got to enact an agenda that includes the best-trained workers, the most developed and sophisticated infrastructure, the most robust manufacturing base, the strongest defense against currency manipulation. until every american worker is able to rise out of poverty, we still have work to do. labor day celebrated last week shouldn't simply mark the end of summer. it should mark