he can make a bland statement that, hey, i don't necessarily think that the arizona law is national model, but this is quickly going to become a specific, policy-oriented discussion at some point. okay, you're president, congress passes an arizona law, what do you do? you know, you were president. a state like arizona passes this, do you do what the obama justice department did, and do you go after this, or do you let it stand? there are very specific questions he has to answer here. and when you have to pick a side there, somebody's going to be upset. >> and even before he has to pick the policy side of it, he, as of today, should probably be answering whether or not -- i mean, what's he going to say? i like this law, even though i don't agree with the guy who wrote it, that the aim of it should be to preserve the white majority in america? i mean, like, i'd love to hear him parse that. >> right, there's really no -- it's a needle you can't thread. >> steve kornacki, senior political writer for salon.com, msnbc contributor, steve, thanks a lot. appreciate it. >>> a while back, former rep

today, update, romney campaign says he didn't call it a model. we buried the show in a time capsule and thought we would have to dig it up month from now. our time capsule is barely dirty. we still have the shovel in our hand and already you made us dig it up. he said arizona's papers please law aces model for the nation. that is what is etched onto the sketch of mitt romney on april 8th 2012? is that still true in the future. only you have the answer. we didn't have to go far. that was last night and this morning he said he never said arizona's law was a model for the nation. amazing. they told us they were going to do this, this is how the republican party would run their candidate for president this year. they will have him take really right wing positions to try to make them happy and shake the etch-a-sketch and hit the reset button and deny it and take new positions to try to convince you he's actually quite moderate and reasonable. today, we learned he will speak at liberty university may 12th. may 13th presumably we will get an announcement

i try to have a very simple model. janitor, have one registered janitor and play local students to take care of the school. the nra has been too timid. i want to explain what i mean. a gingrich presidency will submit to the united nations a treaty that extends the right to bear arms as a human right for every person on the planet. by the end of my second term. [ applause ] >> we will have the first permanent base on the moon, and it will be american. [ cheering and applause ] >> that last policy proposal inspired us to do the following for which i will be eternally grateful to mr. gingrich. >> greetings from the year 2019. obviously i am on the moon, where newt gingrich is the president of the moon. how can anyone be president of the moon, you ask from the past where you live? back when he was just candidate gingrich, president new to, that is what we call him. he not only promised a permanent colony by the end of his second term, but he determined that colony would be an american colony. he said it once he figured out

he said that the law for e-verify is a model. he likes that. he thinks all states should take a look at that and see. that's e -- that's a model. he didn't say he doesn't support these others. let me make a point. >> but we specifically -- but we specifically asked his campaign about the sb-1070 and they gave this answer that you just gave that he supports the rights of states to make the laws. that's not saying he supports sb 1070. he then talks about e-verify. >> in other words, he supports this. if it's what the state feels is right for them, and arizona obviously does, they passed it overwhelmingly, then he supports that. he has no problems with that. but the other thing is, he didn't say it should be a model for all states. he said the e-verify should be a model. paul said he's anti-immigrant. governor romney is not anti-immigrant. he's opposed to illegal immigration. he believes the federal government has the obligation to enforce the laws of this land and secure our borders, something barack obama has failed to do, year after year after y

>> he never said it should be a national model. he said e-verify should be. that doesn't suggest he doesn't support this. he thinks that north carolina's bill is a little different. he supports the right for north carolina to design what's best for north carolina. utah, other states. georgia, alabama. there's other states doing the same thing. making a little different. he doesn't believe that this particular bill should be a model for all of the states. he thinks those states should decide for themselves. but he thinks that the e-verify law in arizona is exceptional and would be an excellent model for other states. >> we can check the record, bay, but i remember governor romney saying the arizona immigration law, sb 1070 is a model for the nation. he didn't say e-verify was a model. we'll look that up. >> you just saw it. we just saw the clip. >> i know. when he was campaigning earlier, he said -- attacked rick perry on immigration for the dream act. >> be careful when you call someone a liar. that's a little serious. >> it is very serious and i mean it. >> h

he didn't say e-verify was a model. we'll look that up. >> you just saw it. we just saw the clip. >> i know. when he was campaigning earlier, he said -- attacked rick perry on immigration for the dream act. >> be careful when you call someone a liar. that's a little serious. >> it is very serious and i mean it. >> he's owed an apology if you're wrong, paul. >> he attacked john mccain on i am dprags from the right and rick perry for signing a dream act for the state of texas. >> absolutely. >> he attacked newt gingrich for wanting some sort of legal status. >> yep. >> he attacked rick santorum for confirming sonia sotomayor. >> i'll check. >> he made no change to his

we've been screaming for ages from the sidelines saying hey you can't do that you just don't have a model of capitalism if you don't include those components along comes the financial crisis characters like me predicted it using models and putting money banks and did it and now accruing comes along and says i well i can't see why i should actually bother having models of banks that money in macroeconomics there are irrelevant matter to the macro economy which frankly is somebody like me and i hope most people in the real world gobsmacked because hey we're living in the middle of a banking crisis caused by too much debt ok and so just head to really hammer and nail what is that real major one sticking point that you guys are arguing about that but by real thinking brain. well the real sticking point is whether the with you can have a macro economic model of the economy that leaves out banking and their crew can use that banking and that is irrelevant mix which is frankly bizarre in the middle of the biggest financial crisis in history where the behavior of banks is what gave us the crosser

a which stands for dynamics the classic general equilibrium models and i simply said these models start off by shaming all motion is circular it like a tall means and then two paragraphs down i said because this conflicts only match reality just like the ptolemaic astronomers added on planets going on at the cycle so they could explain reversal of direction people are crude and actually mention in buying a home made in frictions slow greg reaction of process sticky creepy wages. downwardly inflexible wages etc etc now he obviously didn't read the posts simply saw the start right talked about the circular motion part of the model and then it is soon that i that i didn't know that the rest was on his own some junsu doesn't know the economic literature or the frankly as i know the one of the churches better than crewman does well and and there was the insult was that was yeah i got insulted by benefit of the million readers of the new york times by. somebody misread my write well you know a lot of good commenters though pointed that out and pointed out they took you out of context to make

there's a growing demand for models over the age of 35. you're not quite there yet. i am. singly so. >> i wasn't going to rat you out. >> a huge wave of baby-boomer consumers. abc's cecilia vega has the story. >> reporter: the perfect figure. good looks. cindy joseph has it all. except, perhaps, the one thing it might seem a model needs to succe succeed, youth. at 61 years old, does it feel at all strange to say, i'm a model? have you ever thought you would have said that 40 years ago? >> no. not in any way, shape or form. >> reporter: but instead of retiring, she has a thriving second career. and that's changing the way boomers see themselves. >> we're not interested in rolling over and just sitting on the porch and rocking ourselves away. >> reporter: big business has taken note. >> save on cashmere hats. >> reporter: it's about buying power. boomer women spend $47 billion a year on fashion. the wilhelmina agency, alone, quadrupled its number of older models over the past few decades. even oprah's on it. with a nationwide model search for her magazine, only open to women

agency alone nearly quadrupled its number of older models over the past two decades. even oprah is in on in with ar models over 30 for her magazine. >> this market is not hiding, if anything, it's going to increase. >> reporter: juliette branker couldn't get hired as a model in her 20s. now at 54, she drives a fork-lift at lowe's by day, but the side jobs keep coming. >> i'm an older person, not the same young body that i had, and they want me now. >> reporter: cindy johnson calls it a revolution. >> it's a matter of realizing that we will be valued for something other than looking like we're 25 years old. >> reporter: a revolution not just for her career, but for women everywhere. >> we thank you for watching. we're always here at abc news.com and hope to see you again back here tomorrow night. >>> severe weather here some of the damage done. >> develop gs news on this pepper spray incident there is now reaction from the school to a call for the chance tlor resign. >> i cannot find words to express how remorseful i feel. >> this hit and run drunk driver apologizes for an accident that crippled a

>> it was a natural progression. modelling was like one extra step. ght away x liked that. got tunnel vision and here we are a hundred years later. >> jimmy: this show is very funny. for those who haven't seen it yet, you play a likeable, but terrible person. >> i play a total psychopath. with a heart of gold. >> jimmy: we haven't seen the heart of gold part yet, but i'll take your word. >> maybe that's just my interpretation of her. she drinks and have sex and makes sex tapes with james van der beek all before noon. >> jimmy: james van der beek plays himself on the show and he's your best friend. >> he does. he's my best friend. >> jimmy: were you a fan? were you a dawson's creek fan? >> when i was 15, i was busy riding cows and doing my own trouble, but i knew there was one teen show they liked that had a flannel shirt, but it turned out it was my so-called life they liked. >> jimmy: james must be flattered by that story. >> but it's for the best. i don't have any pre-conceived ideas of him. >> jimmy: you don't have the big van der beek hanging over

i've heard him call it a business model. he has written a very popular vote which compares all the different business models. tell us why you feel that way. >> actually, i'm going to make a comment before that. a lot of people discuss whether or not corporations are going to use the cloud. i actually did a thing -- i had to do a talk about a year-and-a- half ago to 40 of the largest company cio's on the planet. i said the list because i knew who was going to be in the room, to all of my buddies, and ask who of those were customers. so i abrogated all of the data. anybody want to guess? out of 40 of the largest companies in the world, how many of the were using one or more of these -- there was about seven different applications, all delivered out of clout, -- cloud. that's over. best guess, not over. 38 out of 40. of the largest companies in the world. using one or more of these. when we debate the question of will corporations use the cloud, i would say they already have. we clearly are still in the early adoption days. i ra

>> saying i do not believe it should be a model for the country. is that something we're going to see a little bit of the different tone at least? >> i think immigration reform will be an issue in this campaign. there is time to highlight differences and i do believe a majority will be where governor romney is on immigration reform. i believe it will have a strong appeal to hispanic voters not only whit comes to immigration but to other issues that are both determine for americans as well. >> and we appreciate your time tonight. >> thank you for having us. >> the democratic perspective from the chair of the democratic national committee is coming up right after this. >> i want this forever to be a country where everybody gets a fair shot. everybody is doing their fair share. everybody is playing by the [♪...] >> announcer: bank robbery certainly is a frightening crime. after all, bank robbers stole $43 million in one year. but identity thieves? try 18 billion! and guess how identity thieves are getting some of that money. by taking over our bank acc

>> saying i do not believe it should be a model for the country. is that something we're going to see a little bit of the different tone at least? >> i think immigration reform will be an issue in this campaign. there is time to highlight differences and i do believe a majority will be where governor romney is on immigration reform. i believe it will have a strong appeal to hispanic voters not only whit comes to immigration but to other issues that are both determine for americans as well. >> and we appreciate your time tonight. >> thank you for having us. >> the democratic perspective from the chair of the democratic national committee is coming up right after this. >> i want this forever to be a country where everybody gets a fair shot. everybody is doing their fair share. everybody is playing by the ♪ i'm making my money do more. i'm consolidating my assets. i'm not paying hidden fees or high commissions. i'm making the most of my money. and seven-dollar trades are just the start. i'm with scottrade. i'm with scottrade. i'm with scottrade. and i'

it's a little different model. >> it's a different model in a couple of ways. let me try to address a couple of things you raised there, eric. one is today our business model is we're in the business of breakthroughs. so we do innovation for a variety of companies. we still do -- we are a subsidiary wholly owned by xerox. we still do a lot of innovation work for xerox, but it's less than half of what we do. over half of what we do is actually work for other customers or fundamental research that is funded by both the government and xerox and our own gross profits. we're in the business of innovation. so we invest our own gross profit back into some of the fundamental -- >> how does fundamental research -- you decide, i come to you and say, steve, i'd like to figure out why the planet venus does whatever. there's no profit in that. >> yeah. >> i mean, nobody's ever going to make any money in that. but that's still something that you'd be willing perhaps to say yeah, go ahead and take a year and see what you can find? >> well, we would certainly be willing to eng

this is not a good model. >> president sarkozy started this contest far behind in the pols. e unleashed a series of messages about security, immigration, and identity that were designed to bring him support from the far right. but in the process, he has alienated many in the center and on the left who say he is ignoring the real issues people say they care about in pulse dump -- polls, and discarding national unity. >> we're social and democratic. communist agree about debt. at this time, we do not discriminate people from -- [unintelligible] it is the end. it is the death of all this tradition in france. >> even so, socialist party leader francois hollande is still set to beat sarkozy in any runoff. he promised to keep the french model will first-aid alive, even if that means renegotiating the european austerity deal that sarkozy signed up to in december. francois hollande's supporters insist that would not bring disaster. >> if elected, which is far from certain, i am sure the first thing he will do will be to ask a report on the real situation of french finance and act acc

as a professional model because i did not want that. i wanted to tell them, please what differently. not like a robot doing their profession. they have no control about the way they were walking. they learned to do that. so that is that the condition that they did not like. i wanted to show people that it is by the attitude. they were arriving. >>in some ways, a was a very shy person. you can make the casting for me something. to be honest, it is a reason because i am very specific. for me, when i have a boy or a girl, which i have to make the fitting, sometimes to the inspiring me so much. everything becomes full of colors. the color of the skin. it is fabulous for me. i can work and go on and enjoy and it is a pleasure. sometimes things are beautiful, but i do not know why. maybe the attitude also. to feel the clothes. instruct me. i thought, i do not know what to do. i had some difficulty to work with her. it does not mean she is not beautiful or not nice. it means sometimes that some make me dream. summing we dream. >> inspiring you.

>> saying i do not believe it should be a model for the country. s that something we're going to see a little bit of the different tone at least? >> i think immigration reform will be an issue in this campaign. there is time to highlight differences and i do believe a majority will be where governor romney is on immigration reform. i believe it will have a strong appeal to hispanic voters not only whit comes to immigration but to other issues that are both determine for americans as well. >> and we appreciate your time tonight. >> thank you for having us. >> the democratic perspective from the chair of the democratic national committee is coming up right after this. >> i want this forever to be a country where everybody gets a fair shot. everybody is doing their fair share. everybody is playing by the same set of rules. [ kate ] most women may not be properly absorbing the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's why my d

of a certain age are happy to announce that a revolution has arrived, those young models who ruled thehs for decades are having to yield ground to women with a more experienced face. here's cecilia vega. >> reporter: the perfect figure, but look, cindy johnson has it all, kpent the one thing a model needs, youth. at 61 years old, does it feel at all strange to say, i'm a model? would ever thought you would have said that years ago? >> no, not in any way shape or form. >> reporter: but instead of retiring, johnson has a soaring car rear and she says it's changing the way boomers see themselves. >> we're not sitting in sitting on the porch rocking ourselves away. >> reporter: big business has taken note. it's about buying power. boomer women spend $47 billion a year on fashion. the wila mena agency alone quadrupled it's number of older models over the past two decades. even oprah is in on in with a search for models over 30 for her magazine. >> this market is not hiding, if anything, it's going to increase. >> reporter: now at 54, she drives a fork-lift at lowe's by day. but the side job

is it a good model? there are themes including separation of powers better excellent and worth considering for any new entity making a constitution. in terms of a possible disconnect between the constitution and the federal government, i am not sure they are perfectly linked. the individuals and the issues that create the port functioning of the government are not necessarily because of the constitution, that does not mean the constitution is not perfect but why the link or suggest a link between the constitution and pour functioning? >> i did not. i am just seeing. >> you think it implies? i am not so sure. >> several months ago i heard discussions on a book about james madison backed he intended the constitution act as it currently is back and forth between different loss of these that he had consciously set back up up -- that up. >> the problem is congress does not go by the constitution. the president taking orders to violate free them and the national appropriation acts and the representatives will n