along came tom steyer. i have a life size poster of tom steyer. he said, trying to resurrect the failed issue of global warming, he said, he is going to put $100 million in there, in the campaigns of 2014. i assume that money went in. one of the things they had to do was, in order to do justice to him, she is telling me two minutes. this is going to be difficult. let me just finish this thought. all you had to do was go down to the senate floor for an all night thing. i was the only republican on the senate floor. i had this big poster of tom steyer. i said, tom steyer has put up $100 million. anybody out there in america who is watching this now, has insomnia, you have come to the right place. all night long, we are going to be talk about this. someone said, are you saying we are here because we are getting paid to? i said, no, i'm not saying that at all. that's what tom steyer is saying. i'm sorry. i am going a little bit over my time. let me say this to wind up. this is great, the fact that you are all here and your panel is going to be so grea

(natsot: common sense / james steyer) "this is just a shocking study.."the study from common sense media is based on a nationally representative survey of nearly 18-hundred parents of tweens and teenagers.(sot: james steyer - common sense media - :35 - :47) "this study shows that while parents spend over 9 hours a day with screen media, 78% of american parents think that they're very good media and tech role models for their kids. so there's a pretty big disconnect there." an apparent disconnect.. about how connected they really are. outside devices create subconscious habits.(sot: jenny radesky, md - university of michigan c.s. mott children's hospital - :56 - 1:02)"we may not be great at stepping back and recognizing 'oh i was on facebook for an hour and a half today..?'" to reduce screen time -- and increase face-to-face time -- common sense media suggests laying down a few household rules -- like device-free dinners. no phones, no tv... just conversation over a shared meal.taking a close look at our selfies... may help bridge the digital divide news.

(natsot: common sense / james steyer) "this is just a shocking study.."the study from common sense media is based on a nationally representative survey of nearly 18-hundred parents of tweens and teenagers.james steyer - common sense media - :35 - :47) "this study shows that while parents spend over 9 hours a day with screen media, 78% of american parents think that they're very good media and tech role models for their kids. so there's a pretty big connected they really are. outside experts say digital devices create subconscious habits.jenny radesky, md - university of michigan c.s. mott children's hospital - :56 - 1:02)"we may not be great at stepping back and recognizing 'oh i was on facebook for an hour and a half today..?'"to reduce screen time -- and increase face-to-face time -- common sense media suggests laying down a few household rules -- like device-free dinners. no phones, no tv... just conversation over a shared meal.taking a close look a help bridge the digital divide in families.erika edwards, nbc news. up next on live at daybreak on today

i have a life-size poster of tom steyer i use on floor of the senate. he said trying to res rect the failed global warming. he said he will put money there the campaigns of 2014. one of the things they had to do in order to be -- do justice to him. she is telling me two minutes this is going to be difficult. well, anyway. let me just finish this thought. all he had to do is go down to the senate floor for an all night thing and so they're down there. i was the only republican on the senate floor and i had this big poster of tom steyer and i said tom steyer is you know, he is, i showed his picture, he put up $100 million, that's why you are here. if anybody out there in america watching this now has in so many mia, you came to the right place. someone said are you saying that we're here because we're getting to be getting paid to. i said i'm not saying that at all, that is what tom steyer is saying. i am sorry i am going a little over my time. let me just say this to wind up. this is great. i mean, the fact that you are all here, and your panel is going

. ♪ charlie: jim and tom steyer are here.the founder of common sense media, the nation's largest nonprofit dedicated to children's issues. rother tom is retired from a billion-dollar hedge fund he started in 1986, to focus on climate issues. for their dedication to democratic causes they have been dibbed the liberal answer to the koch brothers. i'm pleased to have jim and tom at this taken. we were wondering where you were because your brother was leer. and i said where are you? >> standy -- standing by the phone waiteding for an invitation, charlie! [laughter] secretary clinton: what do you think of 2016? >> i think there were two overwhelming issues in the campaign that are obvious in retrospect. one is that the majority of americans just feel as if their economic opportunity hasn't improved for as long as they can remember and they're worried about it and they don't think their kids are going to do better and they think that's not the american way, we've got to shake that up. that's the number one thing. number two thing,

. ♪ ♪ charlie: jim and tom steyer are here.e founder of common sense media, the nation's largest nonprofit dedicated to children's issues. his younger brother tom is an advocate as well, retired from a multi-billion dollar hedge fund he started in 1986, to focus on climate issues. he is now president of next gen climate, a nonprofit. for their dedication to democratic causes they have been dubbed the liberal answer to the koch brothers. i'm pleased to have jim and tom at this table. we were wondering where you were because your brother was here, and i said where are you? >> standing by the phone waitinng for an invitation, charlie! [laughter] charlie: what do you think of 2016? >> i think there were two overwhelming issues in the campaign that are obvious in retrospect. one is that the majority of americans just feel as if their economic opportunity hasn't improved for as long as they can remember and they're worried about it and they don't think their kids are going to do better, and they think that's not the american way. we'

jim steyer is the founder and c.e.o. of common sense media, which conducted the survey. my jaw is still on the floor about the nine hours. that seems unbelievable. you've got to be counting stuff that i do at work and my laptop. >> it's astounding to me, too. i thought it was about four hours. i thought it would be four, four and a half hours. the truth is it's only an hour and a half of work time. so that means seven hours and 45 minutes per day the average american parent is spending with screen media at home. it was shocking. and they think they're good role models. >> sreenivasan: that's the other part. while they try to tell their kids, get off your phone and pay attention and talk to each other, under the table they're checking their e-mail. >> that's exactly right. i think that's what the bottom line about this whole survey is. first of all, we look at how much time kids cork whether they're age 18, but nobody ever asks parents. i thought parents were much more controlled, but the truth is everybody is addicted to their devices these days. >> sreenivasan: you star

i had this poster of tom steyer. i said tom steyer, he is -- i showed his picture.insomnia, you have come to the right place. all night long we're going to be talking about this. then someone said, are you saying that we're here because we're getting part of -- we're getting paid to in i? i'm not saying that. that's what tom steyer is saying. i didn't realize, i have gone -- going a little over my time. let me just say this. this is great. the fact that you are all here and your panel is going to be so great this afternoon. i can tell you, i never want to say and be quoted that this is over and we have won. let me tell you, the american people have pulled this thing out. there's damage still lingering out there. my 21 kids and grandkids, maggie inhofe who graduated from college, when she was in the sixth or seventh grade she said, popi, why don't you understand global warming? i said, why do you ask that? she showed me the stuff that emanates from the epa and comes through our system. i can assure you that's one thing that hand in hand scott pruitt and i are going t

i had this poster of tom steyer. i said tom steyer, he is -- i showed his picture.insomnia, you have come to the right place. all night long we're going to be talking about this. then someone said, are you saying that we're here because we're getting part of -- we're getting paid to in i? i'm not saying that. that's what tom steyer is saying. i didn't realize, i have gone -- going a little over my time. let me just say this. this is great. the fact that you are all here and your panel is going to be so great this afternoon. i can tell you, i never want to say and be quoted that this is over and we have won. let me tell you, the american people have pulled this thing out. there's damage still lingering out there. my 21 kids and grandkids, maggie inhofe who graduated from college, when she was in the sixth or seventh grade she said, popi, why don't you understand global warming? i said, why do you ask that? she showed me the stuff that emanates from the epa and comes through our system. i can assure you that's one thing that hand in hand scott pruitt and i are going t

and tom steyer. and george soros, and warren buffet. >> he was not appointed. penny is only one. >> isn't this a false criticism about billionaires. >> you have an economy team that is one of the wealthiest put together by trump, they have made money, i think they is a fair criticism to me. >> all right. >> i think that is also -- i think that is also. >> isn't it about being prosperous. >> not only that, this is a guy who ran on economic populous message, where we have not seen from any republican in history. when talking about running for president, so we look at that, we look at folks in which he selected, some cases know, some he knows that worked hard they have developed companies for themselves, who will be considerate of folks in small, those people like myself who run a small consulting firm but depend on taxes, to be in favor of those who want to create jobs, that is what is important. >> seems like democrats are doing a get chuck here on -- gut check on the road to self righteous relevance. >> nancy pelosi, still in leadership. >> you know what, we wo

tom steyer was considered energy secretary. is it true that since george washington that -- let me -- let me make this point, have you general as civilian leaders, i think that casualty count goes down because they know the horrors of war. turning to president obama, he may not have listened to his own general, now cnn tells -- now president obama tells cnn that the expansion of isis, was not on his radar screen, blaming his intelligence officials. >> the rise of the islamic state surprised you, it took you by surprise, the administration by surprise? >> the ability of isil to initiate major land offenses that was not on my intelligence radar screen. liz: not on his intelligence radar screen, this contradicts when his own national security team told congress and administration in 2014. >> syria has become a huge magnet for extremists we're seeing now the appearance of training complexes in syria to train people to go back to their countries and conduct more terrorist actions this is a huge concern to all of us. >> we're concern

. >> tom steyer, founder and president of nextgen climate. appreciate it. that news tonight from msnbc, reporting that the secretary of state job is wide open, that the names that you've heard before tonight are not necessarily the only names in contention and that the two new names that should be seen as in the hopper for secretary of state are the current and immediately past ceo of the largest oil company in the world. exxonmobil. much more to come on this very strange news night. stay with us. >>> do you recognize this foot? do you recognize that? see right now that smudge. do you recognize this very famous foot? the very famous blotch of blood on that ankle? the owner of this very famous foot and bloody ankle, i'm telling you, explains what went wrong today on what was supposed to be a big political victory lap through the heartland. he explains why it didn't work. that story is next. >>> the new england patriots football team used to be called the boston patriots. and while they were base in boston, they played at a whole bunch of different fields inc

tom steyer was critical of picks there.o you sense any confirmation problems for any of his picks so far susan? >> no. i think some will have problems. there is a vetting process. you don't just name someone to the cabinet. there is an investigative process that includes democrats as well as republicans and some figures have never served in public office before. never gone through this process before. always we find with a new administration somebody that has a problem we didn't expect and turns out to be very daunting. think about tom dashle. who would have guessed he would not have been able to take a job because of something that came out through vetting. that happened. >> i broke that story. one of the things is he was in trouble was because he had not paid the taxes from this free driver he got from a rich friend. this is a whole cabinet full of rich guys and gals who have lots of favors. >> there's a potential of something like that happening very easily. this is one of those instances where those kinds of things come

. >> tom steyer, founder and president of nextgen climate. appreciate it. that news tonight from msnbc, reporting that the secretary of state job is wide open, that the names that you've heard before tonight are not necessarily the only names in contention and that the two new names that should be seen as in the hopper for secretary of state are the current and immediately past ceo of the largest oil company in the world. exxonmobil. much more to come on this very strange news night. stay with us. for lower back pain sufferers, the search for relief often leads... here or here. today, there's a new option. introducing drug-free aleve direct therapy. a tens device with high intensity power that uses technology once only available in doctors' offices. its wireless remote lets you control the intensity, and helps you get back to things like this or this. and back to being yourself. introducing new aleve direct therapy. find yours in the pain relief aisle. give the gift of lower back pain relief. ♪ gaviscon is a proven heartburn remedy that gives you fast-actin

. >> we know soros, tom steyer, black lives matter, move on.org, you name it, they are going to do whatl a vietnam era street demonstration against donald trump for the next four years. >> do you think donald trump cares? is that going to make a difference? >> i think it gets his irish up. >> i agree. i agree. >> we're going to see if security is going to allow that to happen. i doubt it. >> ed klein said john brennan, the cia guy, is behind these rumors. >> thank you, ed. let's head it over to heather. >>> breaking news right now. another police officer shot in the line of duty. officers were responding to reports of shots fired in a neighborhood north of seattle. the gunman barricading himself inside a house and firing on police officers for hours. one officer was nearly 30 years on the job was shot in the back of the head. he is 61 years old and a father of three. now, we know he just came out of surgery. he's in serious condition but he is stable at this hour. the 44-year-old gunman is now in custody. two other suspects are being questioned at this hour. we will continue to monitor