constitutional right to free speech, writing that, quote: one of the costs of first amendment is that it protects the speech we detest as well the speech we embrace. the former penn state assistant football coach convicted of child sex abuse will likely get to keep his taxpayer funded pension. it s reportedly about $59,000 a year. apparently jerry sanduskyy s crimes are not among those that require people to forfeit their retirement pay. state officials in pennsylvania are reportedly looking into options to get around that. a judge is set to sentence the 68-year-old excoach in several months. last week, a judge convicted sandusky of sexually abusing 10 boys over a period of more than a decade. a major shakeup in the battle of the morning shows. after weeks of speculation ann curry has announced she is out at the today show. well, mostly out. and she won t be going far. the teary see you later next. [ music playing, indistinct conversations ]
package. he is a former official, smeared in the las vegas conference spending candal. representative micah said taxpayers have taken enough of the abuse. these are again high level officials and then they are paid, and you know, they slip out by cutting a deal on their retirement. that shouldn t be allowed. you know that taxpayers no pun intended took a bath with this guy. and nealy could receive 100,000 a year in retirement pay. and the butler did it. that s the word from vatican city where the pope s butler is under arrest for allegedly leaking confidential documents. thated to financial corruption and internal bickering in the highest level of the pope s administration . he s been the pope s butler
calling for what? yeah. this is going to be a huge political fight. it has to do with increasing the costs of medical care, some for the active duty military and their families, but mostly for retirees. the pentagon is trying to save $1.8 billion in the first year and as much as $12 billion by increasing these costs. and he s set off a firestorm there, and there are also concerns in the pentagon that this is going to severely impact the ability to recruit and retain the best qualified military personnel. jon: so the increases called for, we have a graphic that shows exactly what we re looking at here. 30-78% in terms of the first year, and by year five depending on the pay grade of the officers involved here or the enlisted personnel, five years out we could be looking at an increase of 345%? yeah. they re doing a kind of means testing for, based on retirement pay or the pay of retirement
risen more than 400% over ever the last 30 years. things sure have changed. take baby boomers. many were the first in their family to go to college. right? well, today their children and grandchildren may told a degree but it comes at a steep price and they re still looking for a job. student loan debt stands at $865 billion, topping credit card debt for the first time. let s bring in ryan mack, president of optimum capital management, and from austin, and aaron smith, co-founder of the group called yun invincible, a non-partisan organization based on issues facing young americans and a cnn.com contributor. aaron, it s your generation. millennials, ages 18 to 30. how do they feel about this shifting, this shifting situation for education? it costs more. you re not guaranteed a job but you know you need it. there s tremendous concern out there. we know that as young americans that we need that education to get ahead. there s huge benefits from getting a college degree, but a
pay. only in the public sector do you get paid twice. one showing up to work and not getting sick. it is two-thirds retirement pay. and health care benefits pay. and so unaffordable. and dave in the public sector they are benefits and over all pay. dinner than what you have. and we are fortunate enough to go the whole career. first thing you need to do is thank god and after that. your next move should not be to move out your hand and demand six figure pay outs. do you agree or disagree. we ll look at essentially