they say we need to fick social security or save social security. the debate should not be about how much we're going to cut social security, the debate should be about retirement security and the graph you had is so few people have much savings, fewer people have defined pension benefits, that's why isles so important to social security. it really reflects an older person, a retiree's cost of living itself and why it's so important that we do a little bit more and give them a little bump up one more point that social security now in about a third of americans, on social security rely on social security for their entire income. it's not like they're getting rich from this. it's $1,200, $1,300 a month, basically. >> if you're looking at a congress that refuses to face the fact that the pension system in this country is being eroded very rapidly. you saw governors all over the country, attacking public employees pensions, you've seen companies go into bankruptcy. i fly back and forth on united. and i have flown almost 4 million miles. and all the flig

your social media. you're different. >> big, small. >> i don't know. >> big, bigger. >> yeah. >> she's tall. i'm short. >> let's not go there. >> the first thing i wanted to say this is an awesome day. i haven't seen this until now coming together of law enforcement, educators and industry and a variety of other folks and nonprofits organizations and really understand the issue and dive into it. it's been awesome and a ton of learning has gone into this. alice is amazing. everything that happened with time warner and got together a year ago and partnered up on this and wouldn't it be great if we got two major media organizations together, one traditional media which has a a lot of strength in eaching people via tv and one reaching people socially and if you could gather these together imagine what we can do? and so i think you called sizzle real. it was a sizzling experience to be in a high school in hare land and felt like a football pep rally but it was about bullying and they all took the pledge to s

webtopic of this is social good for jonah was him -- his social web good for journalism? i do not know how it got into my bio. by the social web, what i mean basically this isn't the future, but the present. one people open their computers or their phones, the application may open, they do not go to your website. they go to twitter or facebook. the challenge is how do you get into that stream? reporting,make the the kind of entertainment that people want to share and will on whatever the next platforms are. i guess i wanted to start with i notice theth how social web had replaced the old- .ashioned blog a sphere happened in 2008 when i was writing for politico. there were probably a dozen political blogs in that election. they were where the central conversation happen. it was fun to write one of them. it was very immediate that you word doing what we got to do. rectally writing for readers. if i stepped away people would ask if i was dead. it had very direct relationships with hundreds of readers whose names i knew, who would e-mail me tips. you got tips in this immediat

security social a twenty year old has a million dollars social security policy that i think most twenty year olds don't even know that they have if they get seriously injured they can't work for the rest of their lives they're going to be they're going to be protected and you're right social theory or its abilities as an insurance program and it's not an investment perhaps a little but my my point is it's a relatively simple insurance program and i think once you start getting into you know income redistribution once you turn it into what's kind of just another welfare approach social security is you'd come on both the left in the right are advocating well that's that's why is that that's why progressives don't want to means test social security because any minute that you do that you've turned it into a well i'm not saying that's a bad idea on the right and i'm opposed to that i you know i think one of the things so what's your solution i think we keep social security as much like the original program as we as we did and one of those things is raising the retirement age i mean people a

it was a social medium. if you look at the rise of the 20th century, there were enthusiasts that build radios. that was a transmitter and a receiver. the could do audio. he you had to do more scope. scope had to do more was a way to promote channels. he invented this whole technology. the way to do it was to get your son a radio set. he would communicate with other people. it was all very social. as more and more people did it, and transmitters got more more powerful, that that they were all pretty on the same frequency became a problem. the airwaves filled up. the navy wanted to use things but they kept being interrupted by boys playing tricks. companies wanted to use them as well. what happens after the first world war is that radio goes from a social media to a two-way medium, to a tightly controlled one-way broadcast medium. this is interesting. it is familiar looking in social . everyonethis chat room is then. that togoes from being the opposite of that. a one-way broadcast channel that is not social at

so the weren't concerned about the social issues. and probably he hadn't really seriously thought about the social issues when this abortion law came up before him. he did change his views on abortion. and i think the were genuine in this. i mean, people hadn't really seriously given deep thought to the abortion issue. so i think it was genuine. but let's be honest, too. it was going to be good politics in the republican party to stand against -- stand against abortion on demand. there was another question. we'll turn here since the camera's -- >> my name is anthony. i'm a senior at a.s.u. talking about the 1970s, do you think that a stagnant economy and the end of the vietnam war gave rise to all this concern over social and individual rights and pushing policy that's for that? >> yeah. i would put it a different way. i think as we've talked about in this class, the economic turmoil stagflation of the 1970s obviously hurt carter in 1980. but do i think that -- so i would put it slightly different i do think that a very prosperous an

-- more accurately, marginal social benefit -- msb -- and marginal social cost -- msc. what these curves tell us is that, as we produce cleaner and cleaner air, moving towards the right, the added social benefits begin to decline and the added social costs begin to rise. this makes sense intuitively, i think. reducing the first and worst air pollution brings us a lot of social benefit. getting extremely clean air is somewhat less important. also, as the los angeles case shows, producing somewhat cleaner air is not too expensive, while producing very, very clean air would have been disastrously costly. so what the economist says is apparently fairly simple -- keep on cleaning up the air until the added -- the marginal social costs begin to exceed the added -- the marginal social benefits, until the intersection of these two curves. i say "apparently simple" because measuring these social costs and benefits is not always that easy. schoumacher: from the 1990s and into the new millennium, we saw record floods, record high temperatures, more crop failures, longer droughts,

social justice -- getting education is a social justice issue. we don't want kids to feel they can't go to school or go home. we want other's worth intact and appreciate the worth. justice is a public face of love and 60% of kids who are discipline read likely to drop out of school, so if we attach the same concerns that we have for all of the students and comparing with the evidence base data that suggests there are a lairming rates of suspensions and explullions and how does that push the conversation or do other things that we are innovative with and coming up with real solutions? not just to bullying but all of the social factors that affect students and adults and there are several adults that need training as well. that's my point. >> yeah. actually the work place bullying institute which has good data i am told and found that 35% of american employees say that they have been bullied in the work place. that is about double over the figure for kids so this is not a kid problem, but so are you asking if there should be programs and campaigns

the minimum wage and higher social insurance pose a threat to the labor market. and the switch to read global energy sources will also increase costs. >> that is because conservatives and social democrats agreed to accelerate the dreaded -- transition to clean energy, and at the same time cut subsidies energy-intensive industries currently enjoy. some economists are optimistic. >> the institute has long stressed germany needs to invest in its future. that is something the agreement calls for, increased spending in infrastructure and education to make sure germany is competitive in the future. >> german business groups all agree that the proposals will cost a lot of money, but they are relieved conservatives were able to keep their promise not p>> financial markets did not exactly jump for joy at the grand coalition agreement, but there was some relief. our correspondent has the details. >> people here in the frankfurt floor did not jump for joy. it was not like that. but the coalition agreement between the conservative parties and the spd was greeted with some re

time that's not the point of social security i think is what we're trying to say here social security was. set up rather brilliantly you pay in it accrues and then you get it back out at the end of the time politicians have since raided the trelawney set up that way map to only a third of social security goes to people who are not retired it goes to literally widows orphans and and disabled people a third of social security social a twenty year old has a million dollars social security policy that i think most twenty year olds don't even know that they have if they get seriously injured they can't work for the rest of their lives they're going to be they're going to be protected and you're right social series or its abilities as an insurance program and it's not an investment perhaps a little but my my point is it's a relatively simple insurance program and i think once you start getting into you know income redistribution once you turn it into what's kind of just another welfare approach social security is you'd come on both the left in the right are advocating well that's that's why

but we routinely do so on social networks. we also do not think about the fact that our google searches are tracked. books, so mymr. google searches, if the fbi chose to look at them, would be very incriminating. i am looking at different date rape drugs and things like that for my mistress. people sitting there with her computer may think they are engaged in some secret activity, not knowing it is as if there were a big eyeball on the other end, keeping track of the things you do. i have been shocked even since my book came out about some of the new uses about the information against you. life insurance companies are now being advised by consulting aways that they should do with the expensive blood and urine tests to decide whether someone merits life insurance, and instead look at their social network profile. you are an avid reader, if you eat fast food, if you commute to work, all those things could be used against you in life insurance. ofm hoping there are a lot avid readers out there because i write books. but the assum

hopefully we'll drop the social off social media. and anyone of us with a smart phone is it kindabl capable is n a situation. and that is going to continue to grow and what is coming with it is news organizations that are doing the job of sif sifting thh the joyce fo noise for i for the significant until there. signal. even read it has it's critics. what do you think? keep tweeting at us. a ajam stream. i'm a tech and culture blogger >> this isn't a new channel, this is a watershed moment in media for america. >> this entire region is utterly devastated. >> people our here are struggling. >> the fire jumped the highway we took earlier. >> your average viewer want's to actually understand how the health care law is going to help them or hurt them. >> they know they can get extremist bickering somewhere else. >> people say that we're revolutionary. our revolution is just going back to doing the best in journalism. >> this is the place to go watch high quality journalism, period. an america tonight special report. as states try to save

that helped fdr shape social security. i think he, i think roosevelt clearly saw 50 years in the future that there might be a president sometime who'd want to cut back on the safety net, and one of the ways to prevent that in social security was to make the individual and the employer pay for it. did you ever hear him express it? he said it in these kind of words -- "no damned politician will ever be able to take it away from them." social security has played a crucial part in guaranteeing secure and dignified retirement for llio of older americs. povertstill exists among the elderly, but being old is no longersynon. we asked economic analyst richard gill to explain the economic thinking behind social security. our social security program is a bit like god, country, and yale. you have to be for all of them -- well, perhaps not yale -- but you have the feeling that they all work in rather mysterious ways. the reason we're for social security is that it has, in fact, achieved its central purpose -- providing for the needs of

we routinely do so on social networks. we don't think about the fact that our google searches are tracked. and so i also write mystery books and put the white house in one. my google searches, if the fbi chose to look, would be very incriminating. i'm looking at different date rape drugs, things like that for my mysteries. and so people may sitting there with their computer thenk they are engaged in some secret activity, not knowing it's as if there were a big eyeball on the other end keeping track of things you do. >> monday on the communicators on c-span2. all weekend long, american history tv is featuring ann arbor michigan where gerald forward's presidential library is located. he attended and played football for the university of michigan. posted by our comcast table partners we visited many sites

social goals we can work towards with them. we'll also learn some effective teaching methods which can help our children acquire the necessary social skills that will servthem throughout life. we will obrve children in a number of different settings-- head start, family day care homes, univerty sools, and private child care centers-- and we'll listen to their teachers as they describe how they foster social competency in their children. woman: aaron would like a turn. aaron wants a turn to ring the bell. aaron: uh-oh. uh-oh. great ringing. thanks for sharing. hendrick: as caregivers, we play a crucial role in helping young childre figure out the puzzle of social behavior as well as another major task of early childhood... woman: charlie wants a turn to ring the bell. wow! it's loud. hendrick: how to form tisfying relationships with others. and how do we do that? how can we help our childr develop into cooperative, kind, and well-liked individuals? woman: thanks a lot, charlie, for sharing. hendrick: social competence is the abi

and that is what social security is about. people who work all their lives and pay into it should have a minimum level that they don't fall underneath, that is good economics. but the point is, it is who we are. it is the kind of country we are building. >> that argument that you are making about our american values, but also what you want to fight for politically, is -- i know you don't want to have this conversation but it is why people are talking about you as a national figure and not just a senator from massachusetts and the democratic party. i'm not going to ask you the question about whether or not you want to run, but do you believe the types of values you articulate are the future of the democratic party. do you feel at home in the democratic party? or do you feel like your fight is partly with your own side to get your fellow democrats to make these issues a priority? >> i think this is our moment. i think we have come to understand that you know, america changes much of the time. it is in increments. it is in small

socialism. the republican is in favor of it. >> of and bob costas shook up the sports world today with what he had to say about not allowing boys to play football. >> later, two very different senators, christian gellibrand and rand paul shed a tear as they hear about sexual assault in the military. this is the quicksilver cash back card from capital one. it's not the "fumbling around with rotating categories" card. it's not the "getting blindsided by limits" card. it's the no-game-playing, no-earning-limit-having, deep-bomb-throwing, give-me-the-ball-and-i'll-take- it-to-the-house, cash back card. this is the quicksilver cash card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere, every single day. so let me ask you... what's in your wallet? it's been a happy union. he does laundry, and i do the cleaning. there's only two of us... how much dirt can we manufacture? more than you think. very little. [ doorbell rings ] [ lee ] let's have a look, morty. it's a sweeper. what's

look, as the social state is crippled, as the social state is in some way robbed, hollowed out and robbed of its potential and its capacities, what takes its place? the punishing state takes its place. you get this notion of incarceration, this, what we call the governing through crime complex where governance now has been ceded to corporations who largely are basically about benefiting the rich, the ultra-rich, the big corporations and allowing the state to exercise its power in enormously destructive and limited ways. and those ways are about militarizing the culture, criminalizing social -- a wide swathe of social behavior and keeping people in check. what does it mean when you turn on the television in the united states and you see young kids, peaceful protestors, lying down with their hands locked and you've got a guy with, you know, spraying them with pepper spray as if there's something normal about that, as if that's all it takes, that's how we solve problems? i mean, i guess the question here is, what is it in a culture that would allow the public to believe that with almost any

does it mean social media stocks are reaching a top? many other social media stocks sold off today. we have an all-star panel to tell us what you the investor needs to know. adam: that takes us to our facebook question. would you buy twitter's stock if it moved lower over the next week? log on to facebook.com/afterthebell and let us know. ♪ [ male announcer ] once, there was a man ho found a magic seashell. it told him what was happening on the tradg floor in real time. ♪ the shell brought h great fame. ♪ but then, one day, he noticed that everybody could have a magic seashell. [ indistinct talking ] [ male announcer ] right there in their tding platform. ♪ [ indistinct talking continues ] [ale announcer ] so the mac shell went back to being a...shell. get live squawks right in your trading platform with think or swim from td ameritrade. get live squawks right in your trading platform help the gulf when we made recover and learn the gulf, bp om what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is att. we've addedutting-edge technology, like

more than one third of people on social security in this country rely on social security for close -- essentially, their entire income. and more than half of people in my state get more than half their income from social security, of those receiving that. and to go after them. and why should the debate be on this whole grand bargain? why should the debate be, how much we going to cut social security? how much are we going to cut medicare? no, it should be, look at this whole retirement system. people are saving less, people are less likely to have defined pensions. people with 401(k)s are always inadequate. so we're going to cut social security too? this is a time social security is even more important, because the traditional three-legged stool that franklin roosevelt talked about, a defined pension, savings, and the social security, should each be a part of their retirement. well, two of those legs have been, at least shortened, if not cut out from under them. and that's why social security is so important. so we should be having this debate. how do we deal with seniors' problems? i

thanks to social networking. social network sites and membership based mac platforms that allow friends and strangers to communicate with each other she has exploded since duty to thousands when cyber technology experts found that small startups on the us west coast. the speed of growth over the last thing he has a dream up. a major internet research company cents more than one point seven billion people will be social networking by the end of twenty eight social networking has drastically changed to state media in communication. users can instantaneously interact with people around the world by simply sending a text message what creek. any social network and can become an online report of all commentator. and even move opinion. this new year during the allied side of the egyptian shared information about protests against the month at seventeen twenty the protesters took advantage of the next anonymity to escape top of him and information controls remains of the hymns at all for joining the global trend ensuring

networks, and they talk about that socialization and that integration and independence, you know, and they start to strive for that independence, and what we've learned as a culture: we're extending adolescence, and so now adolescence is definitely 25, 30 almost. but that being said, the hopeful outcome and the goal of that adolescent period is to establish and build independence. and that inevitably means that they're going to build social networks and peer networks that the family isn't necessarily connected to. and the hope and goal from a recovery standpoint is that you can build an environment, a peer group-an alternative peer group, so to speak-that can have a positive impact and supportive impact on a young adult in need of recovery, whether it be mental illness, whether it be substance abuse, whatever the issues are. and i think we see a growing trend in regards to this millennial generation in seeking a supportive kind of relationship with each other. i think, you know, the bullying campaigns have done immense work in regards to helping move forward into a supportive kind of

to a lack of fraud protection in programs like social security and medicare take a look. private insurance companies have a financial necessity of making sure they stop fraud there are no fraud protections in medicare medicaid social security none in fact rove is just plain wrong medicare medicaid and social security all have fraud prevention programs in place to protect prevent and recover money from any cases of fraud department of health and human services recently released a fact sheet about the medicare fraud program that details the variety of laws in place that punish medicare fraud which criminalizes the government being overcharged or knowingly defrauded by medicare recipients doctors or third parties for example between two thousand and two thousand and two florida governor rick scott's columbia h.c.a. private health care company pled guilty to fourteen felonies and paid a six hundred million dollars fine in the largest medicare fraud settlement in u.s. history and the office of the inspector general also has a program to reduce and respond to social security di

improving social security's adequacy is the best way to address social security's crisis. that's why i'm working with senator harkin and begich and hirono and senator schatz on strengthening social security. my colleagues usually mean -- strengthening social security means we make cuts in benefits and that cuts in benefits can be raising the retirement age it can be something called th p.i.- the chained c.p.i., which is cutting the social security cost-of-living adjustment. it can mean some type of means adjustment, so people get less if they are a little wealthier. but each is a cut to social security. the debate here seems to be not how do we make seniors' lives better, when a third of seniors on social security get almost all their income from social security and they're not doing that great with medicare either. some of the co-pays and deductibles and all that. some get some help that way. but the debate shouldn't be about how -- all about cutting social security, which it really is, this whole strengthening -- we got do strengthen social security, the way they talk ab

you're a twitter user. >> i am an equal opportunity social media user. be. >> are you using something we don't know about? >> instagram is the hot one. oi connect with people over the world and i found through photos, it needs no translation. it's an easy way to communicate. >> you talk in your book about your brother, she's somebody everybody and nobody wants to know about. what can you tell everyone about your brother. >> i tell fun stories about us when we were younger. we were into star wars and we did fun things. i give in sight into the family. >> you are a performer. you are a singer, you liked acting. you're into this. >> i have been known to grab a microphone from time to time. it's interesting because when - i looked back at what professionals - what it used to mean to be a professional. you used to have your business identity. and you go home and be who you are. at home. but now on social media you don't have the luxury of having two separate identities. you get one identity online, and so we are seeing more of a merging between your self. >>

social security works. no one runs out of benefits and the payments don't rise or fall with the stock market. two-thirds of seniors rely on it for the majority of their income in retirement, and 14 million seniors -- 14 million -- this is the safety net that keeps them out of poverty. god bless, social security. and yet even social security has been under attack. month plaiments are modest -- monthly payments are modest. over time those benefits are shrinking in value. this puts a terrible squeeze on seniors. with tens of millions more financially stressed as they approach retirement, with more and more people left out of the private retirement security system, and with the economic security of our families unraveling, social security is rapidly become the only -- only -- lifeline that millions of seniors have to keep their heads above water. and yet instead of taking on the retirement crisis, instead of strengthening social security, some in washington are fighting to cut benefits. just this morning "the w

in fact, as social beings, we are connected. but beyond that...virtually everything we experience -- in nature as well as human activity -- involves a series of connections that link one thing to another. networks, you might say, make the world go round. [ indistinct chattering ] meet raymond price: media tycoon, power broker, and center of attention. this is his party, his network. enter joe smith. he's just crashed the social event of the year and apparently doesn't know a soul. but this is one network joe would like to join. now, if he could only get connected. >> nice party. >> mr. price knows how to entertain. >> you know raymond price? >> no. i'm too low on that totem pole. apparently, even my date thinks so. >> does he know... >> i don't know. but i'm sure he knows somebody who knows somebody who -- well, you know what i mean. >> and he left you just hanging here? >> disconnected. >> joe's working the social network for an introduction. but this is just one of the countless networks that pervade our lives. mathematicians

evgeny morozov also has some interesting and, at times, contrarian views on new and social media and how many of us see its potential impact on society. in short, he thinks we're naïve, idealistic and should be prepared to be disappointed. but first, the media now compared to the message then from marshall mcluhan. >> at the speed of light, there's no sequence. everything happens at the same instant. when you don't have a physical body, you're a discarnate being. you have a very different relation to the world around you and this, i think, has been one of the big effects of the electric age. there's a new kind of humor that exists in america called the one liner. you used to have jokes, stories, but no more. only one liners now. everything happens at once and there's no continuity, there's no connection, there's no follow through. it's just all now. >> i mean, marshall mcluhan was a canadian academic who studied renaissance literature, but strangely created a second career for himself as a sort of media guru, explaining to people what the effect of the mass media, which were relativ

it makes sense to most of us, you have it khaifrpb the social norms. we must educate. but we must go beyond thinking more rigor will get us better achievement. we have to remember a school is a community and in a xhuept, people look out for each other. they've got each other's back. how do we begin to promote that idea that we are in this thing together? we believe it's through, unfortunately but truly, self-interest. kids are driven developmentally by the desire to fit in, to belong, to be part of an affinity group. if we can capitalize on their desire to look out for their friends and give them some more tools and opportunities and support, they will begin to do what we need them to do to at least confront it in their own small cell of social influence and the compounding and leveraging of that begins to make change. so the question we have to ask ourselves, are we as adults willing it slow down enough to invite kids to sit down at the table with us and partner? do we have the courage to understand that inclusion takes time and we have have to work more diligently to

issud entrench social issues. it's a perfect example of that. after first giving time an money to support a local school. a new reason for caring and giving dropped into his life. his son was born ten weeks premature. >> as the layers unpeeled he ended up with hydrocephalus. he embraced the new mission and a simple new philosophy. >> there is an obligation with comfort to help others be more comp fortable. commorecomfortable. >> he has donated a million dollars and he serves on the board of the hydrocephalus association . wealth brings responsibility he now realizes and he offers advice to newcomers to the multi-million dollar game. >> find out what it is you are passionate about and do something. how much more do you need and hohow much more can you have? >> it's a responsibility that this bike rider didn't understand until the life trail he was following made him rich. >>> that is it for us on america tonight. please join us on the workers' compensatoin site aljazeera.com/americatonight. good night. we'll have m

prior to that he was the deputy superintendent of innovation and social justice. [applause] next to richard is nancy o'malley, district attorney for alameda county. she was appointed in 2009 and elected in 2010 and has an amazing background dealing dealing with violence against women and domestic violence, elder abuse, child abuse and threat management. she's a wonderful addition to our panel so thank you nancy. [applause] next to nancy is tony smith who i loved his biobest of all and started he's an oakland resident and parent of students in oakland public schools. he was -- became the superintendent in 2009. he's a local boy including university of california berkeley background where he was captain of the football team and he did not include this in the biobut i know it and he wrote his under graduate thesis on emily dickon son so he's kind of a renaissance dude and he's 6-foot something. next to him is -- [applause] and next to him is george gaston and elect to the district attorney of the city and county of san francisco in 2011 after winning more than 62% of

she is going to explain more about this term that was used a lot today and social literacy or social emotional learning. alice con is from cartoon network. dave steer to her right is from facebook and next to him is officer holly lawrence, sunny valley of public safety, digital safety program and she's going to talk about which is a powerful thing going national. and next -- is brian here? no. okay. all right. so we're all set and mia i would like you to enlighten us more in all that you're doing in social emotional learning. >> sure. i had some slides but i'm not sure -- no, we have a handout that went around to you and more detail about what social emotional learning is because i think we rise a little bit today and i came from seattle and i know many people have brought up that term today and i get the sense from this group that you're at kind of a high level of discourse and you have a general understanding. could i see a show of hands for those of you that social emotional learning is a familiar term? and those that feel you have a deep understanding of it? okay. great. thank yo

the end product of our excess single and social policies. if we look at this human deprivation we can see that it's specifically designed to address these social ills for the human rights framework to rid us of the inherited ill effect of the legacy of the conquest and colonialism. that is what the ulin designed the declaration to do. so i think it is warranted to study this possible antidote to these hard to solve social ills that have been with us despite our best efforts to overcome them. a tough third reason why i wrote this book is that the u.n. approval of this landmark declaration in the year 2007 surprised america. it taught us. even though this landmark declaration was in the making in the u.n. for over 30 years, who open transnet process these it was pretty much unheralded by the rest of us here at home. indian tribes and their attorneys were naturally focusing on federal indian law to meet our needs here domestically. it was approved by the u.n. and the year 2007 the tribes and the tribal attorneys and the general public were pret

the social issues when this abortion law came up before him. he did change his views on abortion, and i think they were genuine in this -- in this -- i mean, people hadn't really seriously given deep thought -- i think it was genuine, but let's be honest, too. it was going to be good politics in the republican party to stand against abortion on demand. there was another question. we'll turn here, since the camera -- >> talking about the 1970s, do you think the stagnant economy into the vietnam war gave rise to all the concern over social and individual riots and pushing policy that supported that? >> yeah. i look at it a different way. i think as we have talked about in this class, the economic turmoil, stagflation of the 1970s obviously hurt carter in 1980. but i do think -- i would put it slightly different. i do think ta a very prosperous and growing economy had allowed many women to enter into the work force. so i think that was going to give rise to create a climate for feminism as they began -- as women began to demand equal protection an

jj, i have a woman who helps me with my social media. if you look at my social media, i'm tweeting stuff out all the time. i am not doing that all the time. i have help doing that. so i pay her 25 bucks an hour. i found her on craigslist four years ago after interviewing -- >> how does she know what to tweet in your voice? >> she's smart for starters. i went through an interview process to find the right person and over a period of time, like a six, seven-month period of time. i worked very closely with her. she got moi voice and my thing, got in the pattern. >> both of you, thank you so much. great to see both of you. appreciate it. >>> now we were just talking about social media. and gene and carol usually post great advice on twitter, whether written by them or not. let's see what other small business experts are tweeting about this week. carmen, owner of urban martial arts in brooklyn tweets, the signage in your retail store must have a call to action. david hennessey of all business.com is adamant, never be afraid to raise prices. a

protest social unrest spreading around a while then i wonder given the preponderance of those moves around the world free of sin mass protests in brazil recently the arab countries can't get enough of it sam some countries in europe turn care also quite volatile so many of these protests are driven by economic grievances i guess with the only exception of turkey i wonder if the global consensus on the risks posed by social instability has changed in recent years in any way because arguably we have never had so many protests around the world on such a large scale and again the security of the au investment would depend on the stability of the governing system right yes that's true but i also feel that the. the last decade was so placid there was so few days and so many emerging markets were doing so well and booming that before gart the fact that in the 1980's in one nine hundred ninety s. there were lots of fraud days across many developing countries including eastern europe even in places such as brazil. and. this taking place in many countries it wasn't so volatile and the outcome

she said absolutely social democrats will stick to tradition that's it. obviously you have to compromise on the subject of a minimum wage we would be able to pay with a manifesto. and i say this was cool to cold the whole time until i determine to do all we can to ensure the resulting loss of jones is kept to a minimum. it is he consented to see ankle and was the same effect as the trunk on. the chancellor and the state senate will keep the bay area have been rivals no cost to doing the coalition talks in recent weeks that have knuckled down and work together effectively display the news he has a crush on the social democrats it's beating a dead sea mud that rio is this should make a play on. he served as a minister in the previous mark of the government gets on well with the chancellor this sentiment. he is mostly mental confronted with the conservatives and gabriella is fine to win support for the coalition from the party rank and file what is going to muck with coalitions are a matter of cool having calculation that's what i despise in any case. otherw