but colleen, you deal with adult situations. tell me more about what they are struggling with. >> i'm dealing with frail seniors who are 85, 90, some of them 100 years old, seniors that are in need of critical medical care. their families have made the very humane decision to keep them at home. and this problem is only going to escalate. so these are seniors and the caregivers need to be supported, where they are supported and taken care of from 9:00 to 3:00, but the family member works or if they have to take off work or quit work, they are saving the government money. because what are they not doing? not putting mom or dad in a nursing home which costs tens of thousands of dollars a year. and so i think that that needs to be acknowledged and that needs to be put forth as a priority. so as we are sitting here today, we're getting letters that the funding from the federal, the state, the county, and the cities are being cut back because seniors are not seen as a priority. we are getting involved in situations where we know that

colleen and tim with us once again. here's a question about which employees to hire first. >> i want to make my company to the next level. i have infrastructure all set up, five employees, we want to go to the next step. time to hire sales or marketing first? >> whatever you need. >> i would say, before she starts hiring employees make sure she has a good sense office cash flow and support employees' salaries, this keeps business owners up at night, when to mike payroll. next, if she's got infrastructure in place, allesa is where she wants to hire because she needs to sell products. >> sales is something you can outsource, right? hire a contractor or maybe what you do, look at your staff now and can those people in a pinch sell or market or -- >> next i'd say is something different. what's your plan? what is it that your going after? where do you want to grow? and that should then inform you in terms of specific people you need to bring on board. it may be cfo, she's got her infrastructure what does that really mean? in

here's colleen's before picture. let's see the new colleen! ♪ >> wow! >> gang, you guys ready?he didn't show it. she had a haircut that was a little bit too layered. lena cut off the tail. gave it great volume. she can wear it wash and wear, a made it a little warm and you look gorgeous. >>p >> it makes the skin color come alive. >> what are are we thinking over here? >> she doesn't even look like my wife. >> how fun is that going to be? hello! >> so, jill, tell us about the outfit. >> i put a little something underneath for you. well she actually was >> a big round of applause! >> our second lady heather gray, 30 years old. this is her first time out since having her baby. she is here with her best friend, stephanie. let's take a listen to her story. >> i cannot believe you had a baby nine months ago. tell us your trick. everyone wants to know. >> just eating right, it was -- exercising, best i can. >> breastfeeding? >> i did do that for a few months before i went back to work. >> i've heard that's the trick and tell me why your best friend deserved this? >> she just had a bab

my name is colleen. i am from a town. going to suggest that you talk to the california public utilities commission about these problems with pg&e and that you take a look at kennedy choice aggregate, working with marin and other counties that may be able to provide energy without profit or danger to your users. now, could not help but notice in the sunday paper, in the inside section, about american priorities, your very own mayor, and part of the u.s. conference of mayors passed a resolution with an absolutely perfect way to generate revenue for your city, and it is simply sticking to the constitution. before we have any further appropriations, before we get any further discussions about raising the debt ceiling, we need to have this city and county passed a resolution that is similar to the 14 u.s. mayors but with teeth in it, would strengthen it -- similar to the one for the u.s. mayors. having our service members returned home. a constitutional declaration of war before any further engagement. the house of representat

swim disciplines those local showers jeans to gold while multiple olympic medalist and that's me colleen came in fact even though the american was among the favorites to play for well championship gold number six. elsewhere sixteen's i'm a limpet medalist michael phelps failed to win building that man's two hundred meter freestyle. now that decorated american ryan lochte in taking the victory the twenty six year old powering through the finish wall with authorities while phelps just held off just a. second place phelps continues a string of on the performances after reeling in eight golds at the beijing games. moving stateside where the n.f.l. has successfully resolved its labor issues putting more pressure on the and being to do the same basketball stars are continuing to spend their time outside the u.s. fueling speculation about their future should the lockout remain until the league's start date of november first carmelo anthony and chris paul swinging through hong kong this week as part of a promotional tour locals getting a chance to sharpen of the ball handling skills or showing w

and the corrupt government officials in europe have colluded together obviously to impose to our colleen measures as a result of a racketeering charge a racket tearing campaign to destabilize an confiscate this is you know terrorism but you know as i've said to people all along the fact that they don't rise up in revolt the joke's on you but this is the thing that we're seeing across europe people are giving out these nations are giving out income producing assets they're basically the they're tollbooths right these are tollbooths they give income to the government. first of all by giving those over they reduce their revenue further destabilizing their own economies but it's neo feudalism some outsiders some lord somewhere else is basically collecting that revenue and it's going outside of the country so in the case of greece they're going to sell the state lottery for something like four hundred fifty million and it generates i believe nine hundred million income now think of it in these terms if greece a state lottery were to simply list themselves on nasdaq that amount of income nine

limited by an earlier report of one hundred eighty percent jump in first half net profits overall colleen was up more than one and a half percent after the e.u. lifted quotas on potage imports from russia and coal mining at a spot scarred rallied on expectations of a takeover bid from beat. to be kept its all wraps up the day straight for us yesterday was it was a tough day for for for russian market the global markets were selling off but as the start of the. and there was a rumor that they were going to start buying italian bonds mostly b. yields on. unintelligible and started following that help market propelled markets higher into the close yesterday and movement expanded into today's earlier session generally volumes have been subdued investors are bit lost as to how to position themselves because in the one hand there's a lot of very tricky in difficult circumstances in the west of the other hand the oil price is is performing quite well which is obviously positive for us in stocks . russia still further lies or maker force agra has raised a little over half a billion dollars from i

as to why they separated, there was the second woman, colleen pfeiffer. and hemingway had regrets about that. the writer had two women and he loved them both and he really had difficulty dealing with that and hadley was very generous in specifying a separate for a few months to make sure they really wanted her to divorce hemingway and in retrospect hemingway was very generous and regretted that he had betrayed her and himself as well as an artist. >> we are halfway through our two our conversation on ernest hemingway. if you are following the series with as we are making a 15 week journey through american history in the 20th century by looking at lives and works of selected american writers looking specifically at the 1920s and 30s. next call is from boca raton, florida. >> i am a professor of english in boca raton and i am teaching a course on 20th-century american writers. two questions come to mind and i wonder if either of the professors can answer this. as we go into the twenty-first century, do you feel that hemingway will remain a popular figure es

were doing next they had some type of connection and knew how to work together perry >> it is by colleenbush. it really has changed power we thank you very much for joining us we're going to take a break and when we come back and and that has made men as into a remarkable show it is turning out into all lovely day in the bay area conceive blues eyeskies. >> cooler than we had yesterday this is the current temperature at morgan hill it is 60 and later on this afternoon it'll be a high of 86 upper 50s along the coast pick and allot of temperatures around the bay 61 in a word 62 in fremont. 78 expected in fremont will be cool for most part of the we badly because he warming up for the weekend >> andrew break has been accused of the shooting spree and the bombing in oslo. he confessed to this massacre and said his acts were atrocious. he is opposed to norwegians level immigration process. in oslo that service was take place at fuel hundred yards from where the bomb went off. of the norway's king and prime minister spoke at the service >> in a washington negotiators a and a bipartisan meeting

colleen love has headed the clinical safety program in atascadero.to research violence in an effort to reduce it in the hospital. ♪ i love the whole wide world ♪ someday the whole wide world will love me ♪ >> we're working with the big leagues of mental illness here. this is a very challenging population. so we have 1,000 patients who 99% have violent histories living together in close quarters in a large public sector institution. even people without mental illness would have a hard time tolerating some of the frustrations of a total institution like ours. >> when an alarm goes off, 12 to 15 staff members and police officers assigned to that particular zone respond. the job of the police is to assist staff members in restraining the patient and aiding in crowd control, ensuring that no further violence erupts. once the patient is restrained, he is taken back to his unit where his psychiatric technician and the unit psychiatrist try to get him to talk about the incident. >> got to see what's happening with you right now. you got to let us know what's

let me say this to you, colleen.mployment is higher than it has ever been in the state of new jersey. i cannot blame the governor for that, but that would be stupid. that, but that would be stupid. i am saying to you, we are all in this, we all have a fair share in making the country a better place to be. governors before mr. christie chose not to pay down our debt, chose not to put state money into pensions, which teachers paid into, which firefighters take into, which police officers paid into. the state reneged, and yet it was the firefighters, it was the police and was the teachers that were laid off. i don't think that is fair, i don't think that is morally right, and i am against that. he was given at hand when he became governor of the state. it wasn't a good and, and am not blaming him for all problems the state of new jersey has, but when you try to do it in a quick swoop, there is a lot of collateral damage, and we're just learning about the collateral damage in the state of new jersey. wait until you get t

going on with your eating or you look like you've lost weight or i'm worried about you. 51-year-old colleene to decide if she needs to be hospitalized again. >> i have a daughter who's older. she's 19. so there's a definite -- she's more aware. so that makes it hard. >> the stakes are high. >> the medical complications of eating disorders get more severe over time. and as they interface with the aging body, we have more to worry about as clinicians who are concerned about these folks. >> experts say, it can be a lifelong journey back to health. and for carrie, it's one day at a time. >> what do you want other women to know. >> that recovery is possible and that it's so much better than living with the disease. >> dr. nancy and carrie are joining us this morning. good morning. >> hi. >> carrie, your daughter called you on it? >> my daughter called me on it. we were talking about it during the segment one time she looked at me and she said, mom, you have a eating disorder. i looked at her, i said you're 10 years old, how do you know what that is? and it hit me, i'm emulating it for her. >> yo