is this normal adolescent developmental behavior? or is this a real problem that we need to address? justin, what are the consequences of all that we talked about? of the issues that are facing youth and young adults? what are the potential consequences to society? i would have to say to begin with the consequences -they could be fatal. it isn't just "i got in trouble" or "i got kicked off the tennis team" or something of that nature. to tie it back to what jonathan had mentioned, i was a captain of the tennis team. i was on the rotary. i had scholarships for leadership. i was in student council. and not only were those going to be consequences of my behavior but also the loss of family. i mean, i had been to seven programs by the time i was 19 years old and was homeless, living in downtown denver. well, when we come back we'll take a look further into the issues of youth and young adults. we'll be right back. [music playing] the prevention field has really changed in the last 20 years since samhsa has been in existence. we understan

for the first time, the supreme court sided adolescents -- cited adolescent neuroscience. a 12-year-old brain develops. you will watch its start to mature until you hit about 24 or 25. for those of you who are parents, you do not need a scan. for those of us who went to adolescence, we know it was a time of poor decision making. the supreme court used the picture of the brain in order to make the decision. there is this nice development over time that is associated with changes in composition and changes in how you process the world and make decisions. ok. now you have another client named george. he is a 55-year-old white male offender. he has a history of being in and out of jail. his iq is very low. george has a very low iq, they might have to refer to him as being retarded. he has arrested for murder and the prosecution is seeking the death penalty. the supreme court said you are not allowed for individuals with low iqs. prosecution says the iq is 72, high enough to execute. is there anything that neuroscience can do about george? i am just kidding, this is george. [la

now, we all know thatted adolescence can be a difficult time, especially if you're an adolescent.he chambersburg p.a. school board is doing what it can to turn the precious adolescent school year into a nightmarish trauma. the school board denied approval to a gay straight alliance club in chambersburg area high school. it is not meant to foster -- it is meant to foster compassion between straight and lgbt students and perhaps maybe help them mature as people and thus be better prepared for the outside world. also, this gay straight alliance club would negate the problem of bullying. i don't remember if i was bullied much in high school because i took so many blows to the head from jocks but school board member karl barton says there is insufficient evidence to show there is a widespread bullying problem in the school. except for the fact that it's a school. now this school does have a place for closeted gay kids. the organization mental health america reports that gay lesbian, bisexual and transgender teens deal with direct harassment, threats and violence once every 14 minutes b

. >> reporter: at montana sinai adolescent health center in new york, doctor/patient texting has become so popular, dr. katie malbon has created a formal program to keep up with it. >> your parameters are to give information, accurate, short, keep the door open so these kids keep coming back? >> yes, absolutely. >> reporter: text in the city allows teens to send in anonymous questions doctors respond to within 24 hours. the center receives up to 50 inquiries a day, ranging from reproductive health to diet and disease. >> this technological trend is expected to change medicine as we know it. it has the potential to improve the doctor-patient relationship in particular by providing greater accessibility, a freer flow of information, and more immediate responses. >> there's a thirst for knowledge. i feel once they start sending in the text message and they get an answer, they keep going and they'll send more and more in. >> reporter: to ease parents' worries, dr. bergert says she consults with them before beginning a texting relationship with any teen patients and she never releases sensit

yeah, well, what you need is some summertime adolescent high jinks. really? yeah.et's see what dr. gene prescribes, huh? oh, here. yeah. weekend at bernie's 2. now that's "an old woman experiences pain and yearning." yeah, well, what you need is some summertime adolescent high jinks. really? yeah. let's see what dr. gene prescribes, huh? oh, here. yeah. weekend at bernie's 2. now that's an hilarious premise. huh. well... yeah, get it. yeah, i could use a chuckle. yeah. what are you getting? uh, nothing. i'm gonna finish watching the other side of darkness. oh, how much you got left? yeah, about 2 hours. oh, yeah, she shot in that coma pretty quick. bernie is dead, you morons. just because he's wearing sunglasses, he looks alive? ugh. how long is this weekend, anyway? ugh. [telephone rings] hello? how's the movie, elaine? vincent? a gene pick. how could you? i thought we had something special. no, it--it doesn't mean anything. i-i'm not even gonna rewind it. vincent? all right, let's get to it. well, now, wait a minute. wh-what about reilly? reilly doesn't work here

beloved author judy blume to find out why kids still read her books to unlock the awkward secrets of adolescence. >> scratch the surface and i'm 12 years old still. >> still? >> yeah. >> and harry goes behind the scenes at a place in the news this week for all the wrong reasons. tonight, how comedy turned dead serious for the folks at the onion. >> how do you know when something goes too far? >> that and more tonight as "rock center" gets under way. >>> good evening. we are live here in new york tonight and welcome to "rock center." just under a year from now next winter russia the olympic winter games will get under way. they will feature six new sports including one that a lot of casual viewers probably thought was already an olympic sport. women's ski jumping, but it hasn't been until now. for a number of reasons, some of them pretty outrageous as you're about to hear, only the men have been able to ski jump at the olympic level. women have been banned. now you're about to meet a big reason why the gapes have been changed. a woman of great courage who fought for it. her name is lindsay van. i

it can be very challenging because, you know, as i think bridget and justin mentioned, adolescence is a time of experimentation. it's a time of risk taking. so, you know, one doesn't want to smother your kid or be what is referred to nowadays as a "helicopter parent," which my daughter accused me-but at the same time, one needs to have that conversation and begin to address the issues and point out what your concerns are and maybe set some parameters for what you are looking at and follow up. and see if things are not getting better, if you are seeing the same things that concern you, it's important to seek help, seek some kind of assessment. you know, what i am really troubled about is really the level of-among the 18- to 26-year-olds, that college age, the binge drinking that is taking place. we hear on the news time in and time out what it is doing, the number of accidents that occur, the number, quite frankly, of violent, violent date issues that we are seeing at least in this area. and so, really what-tami, what does a parent say to a child that wants to have fun because college

and we found to our surprising that beginning in adolescence there were very strong corelations, much larger than we had any reason to anticipate, between second of delay time and outcomes that were very important, including at age 16 and 17 nair scores on the scholastic aptitude test, which are very important for admission to college in the united states. including things like ratings by parents and teachers of their social and cognitive competence in adolescence. and including a whole set of things that became increasingly clear when we were following them at age 32. and that included less tendency to develop large body mass index, less tendency towards obesity, less cocaine drug use. and so on. >> walter, you make me think about public policy right away. if these tests are so predictive of future behavior, if it appears that a kid who can delay gratification for those 15 minutes turns out to get better sat scores, to do better at a job later in life, even, how would ode people in the public be reassured that such a test has at such an early age wouldn't brand the kid for life. >> p

the story of anana starts in her adolescence. it travels through her journey as a queen and a goddess, and much of her story is devoted to the love, a very passionate love, for dimusi, who is a shepherd who she takes as her husband, lover and king. and this is called the return. a lament was raised in the city. my lady weeps bitterly for her young husband. anana weeps bitterly for her young husband. woe for her husband, woe for her young love, woe for her house, woe for her city. dimusi was taken captive in aruk. he will no longer bathe in aradu. he will no longer treat the mother of anana of his mother. he will no longer perform his sweet task among the maidens of the city. he will no longer raise his sword higher than the kugar of priests. great is the grief of those who mourn for dimusi. anani wept for dimusi. gone is my husband, my sweet husband. gone is my sweet love. my beloved has been taken from the city. oh, you flies of the steppe, my beloved bride groom has been taken from me before i could wrap him with a proper shrou

i mean, there are bigger things in this world to worry about, especially in adolescence, which we allnow is difficult, than whether or not my undergarments define who i am. i want to let her know that is not the case, underwear will not define who you are. >> okay. so my question to you is -- i'm not a parent, i'll tell you that, but i was a teenager. and if my parents didn't want me looking at those catalogs, then i wouldn't have access to them. so do you understand my point? >> yeah. sure i do. and i think it's a both/and, though. i think we also have to look at how victoria's secret is marketing. when a 13, 14, 15-year-old girl goes to the mall and sees an eight-foot poster of a model in bra and panties, that's the standard that they're saying is acceptable. and as a trend younger and younger, we're in this overt sexualization, we're seeing that these girls can't attain the standard and setting them up to fail. so it is on the parents on part. it was also on victoria's secret. >> peer pressure as well. >> sure. yeah. i've received e-mails from parent's all over the country saying t

i think we have to acknowledge those were some fairly savage pre-adolescent jews.ated by our own incompetence and the inability of some people to follow the chain of command. sheldon, let it go! no, i want to talk about the fact that wolowitz shot me in the back. i shot you for good reason. you were leading us into disaster. i was giving clear concise orders. you hid behind a tree yelling, "get the kid in the yarmulke! get the kid in the yarmulke!" oh, hey, guys. oh, hey, penny. hello. morning, ma'am. so, how was paintball? did you have fun? sure, if you consider being fragged by your own troops fun. you clear space on your calendar-- there will be an inquiry. okay. um, hey, i'm having a party on saturday, so if you guys are around, you should come on by. a party? yeah. a... "boy-girl" party? well, there will be boys and there will be girls and it is a party, so... it'll just be a bunch of my friends. we'll have some beer do a little dancing. dancing? yeah, i don't know, penny... the thing is, we're not... no, we're really more of a... no. leonard: but thanks. than

it was early adolescence. a very curious stage. >> reporter: she is not alone. there are literally thousands of women out there who share christina's enthusiasm for all things james dean. >> i'm the wicked witch of the west. >> reporter: many of them are barely legal. some of them so young we couldn't even interview them on camera. their parents had no idea that secretly they have a crush on a porn star. it is a phenomenon that not even the man at the center of it fully understands. but it's one that he fully defends. are you encouraging them in any way to watch your films or read your blog or keep the interaction going? >> i'm not intentionally encouraging anybody in any way. if it's happening, awesome. i have no -- i have no issues with a 15, 16, 17-year-old girl reading my twitter. i have no issues with anybody that is old enough to understand. i understood what porn was when i was like 6 years old. i don't think that having knowledge of what it was led me to my decision to be in porn. >> reporter: and dean like countless other young people his age maintains

is it acceptable or unacceptable for the gay adult leader to take adolescent boys on an overnight camping trip? >> a gay leader could lead a group of kids. the questions asking about camping trips could possibly be used to instill some fear with where it's not the case. >> reporter: this is a current san jose police officer and the president of an lbgt political action group. he feels the survey is filled with 13 loaded questions. in a statement to nbc bay area, the boy scouts said bsa authorized its committees, representative of scoutings members to further engage representatives of scouting's membership and listened to their perspectives and concerns. we are currently in the listening phase where the bsa's committee engage key stake holders for input and develop a summary report. part of this process is to survey a variety of stake holders. the national organization is encouraging people to log on to its website and learn more about its process. we've also uploaded that survey on our own website. nbcbayarea.com. nbc bay area news. >> very interesting debate. thank you, damien. >> we'll

i want to push one up front which is that adolescence, who are acting out sexually, meaning these pooromen who are victimized as a time when they are in their most important time of need, mental health difficulties are expressed in adolescence through sexual acting out, truancy and substance use. they don't come in and say, hey, i'm depressed and anxious, doctor, they act out sexually. so when these young kids are acting in that fashion, we must as adults recognize that as a mental health issue and educate our young children the same. as far as the mean filters,

doubling in the past 30 years, tripling for adolescents.here perhaps is the concern greater than in mississippi. last again in america's health ranking. business owner linda has won a claim for shaking up her hometown of vicksburg, spearheading nutrition education, keeping kids active. >> when we come together, we make so much progress than just one person trying to do it alone. >> reporter: winning by losing in unison. ron mott, nbc news, oklahoma city. >>> that's "nbc nightly news" for this sunday. brian williams will be here tomorrow. i'm lester holt. i hope you'll join me shortly for "dateline." in the meantime, for all of us for "dateline." in the meantime, for all of us here at nbc news, goodnight. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> nbc bay area news starts now. >>> good evening. >> we're following developing news tonight where a man may have been swept out to sea. we're told the 22-year-old was playing football with friends at roosevelt beach. friends told the coast guard he disappeared after trying to catch a ball in the wate

they account for 44% of all new hiv infections among adults and adolescence.represent 13% of the population. did you know african-american men and women are 30% more likely to die from heart disease than white males even though only 6% of african-americans have heart disease. did you know african-american women are less likely to develop breast cancer than white women, but 40% more likely to die from it. they are most likely to die from breast cancer than any racial group. now, here is the quiz. do that he has disparities among african-americans exist because there is something broken about their bodies or because there's something broken about their lives? pencils down. i have guests at my table who are going to give you the answers, next. ha ha ha! no no no! not today! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! jimmy how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? happier than dikembe mutumbo blocking a shot. get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. plays a key role throughout our lives. one a day women's 50+ is a complete

doctors are calling it a second adolescence. he used to be called immature behavior. people don't grow up, 25, 30, 35. they are still living in their college yearwith glorified alkyl-ism. and this woman is saying that i want to date younger guys because th are in my line of thinking. you need to change your thinking. you are a mature and beautiful woman, act like it. the. neil: i found it amazing. british petroleum, all of these companies that are hiking dividends, they have a lot of money on the side. they are buying out shareholders. maybe a competitor in the business, but not one that i can see yet committing to a plan or expanding operations or dare i say jobs. what do you make of all that? >> well, it is popular to hate on bp. i don't exactly know. leme tell you a story. i was raised in quÉbec and oil pres are about three times the price. people began hating oil companies. but in quÉbec there is a pie chart on a gas staion where yo go. where it actually shows the profit margin for the oil company versus the canadian government and the provincial government. it is

the point needs to be taken quite seriously especially with adolescents. if you get the diagnosis and the community is not ready to step up and do the interventions that are more humane, then the inhumane alternatives may end up costing more but being the easy political solution. >> i think we're out of time. i would like to thank everyone on the panel for their time.. >> thank you kindly. as an ex-felon, it's not my first effort with a public defender in public for a bunch of people who i know are working hard to make this substance abuse incarceration cognitive behavior thing work all together. i started doing my career in rehabs and jails and shelters and where i live. it's a privilege to work for people who chose to be the audience. oddly enough, they don't get that in the jails and prisons as a joke, really. they don't, i have been sober 23 years and incarcerated in a lot of the 1980's -- [applause] >> thanks, listen, i hope some day we reach a point where that's not necessary to applaud for. i really do. 23 years sober means that i have run out of ex

monster energy demanding evidence to substantiate claims the caffeine in the products are safe for adolescentsand akumt autos march madness is here, st. mary's kicks off the ncaa tournament in just hours. this is a tournament playing game. if they win, they'll join the field of 64 then play university of memphis thursday. the game starts at 6:10 p.m. on true tv. if you can find it i say... good luck to you. >> michael fin gee here now answering questions you sent him first one comes from a twitter user who asked. can my managed plan bill me nine months later? this is so frustrating with lauls we have around insurance there is not a requirement that a doctor or hospital bill new a timely order. people get a bill two, three years later. legal. do have one shot of being able to deal with. first is many companies have a deal that say they have to bill timely so. i want you to go to the state. you can go to the department of managed health and ask for help, often, they can help out. >> one twitter user wants to know i sent a money orderer to a company that they say they never received it but it was

the american academy of child and adolescent psychiatry as these statistics that i find shocking. the average child every year watches 1500 hours of television, but only spends 1000 hours in the classroom. it is more television than classroom. what does that affect? what are they watching? and what effect does that have on those lines? we wanted to raise a lot of questions. host: if you like to weigh in, you're the phone numbers to call. -- here are the phone numbers to call. who are some of the notable contributors in here, tim gray? guest: jay rockefeller was one of the notable contributors. he wrote a great piece. vince gill again, who created breaking bad, he wrote a piece. i was practically stalking him because that show has violence, but it is very thoughtful. he wrote an essay saying, of course you can detect violence, but there have to be consequences. a lot of times you will see the hero shoot somebody, they fall dead, and the hero makes a wisecrack and a walk on. awarenesss never any of whether it affects the hero by shooting people, and the victim, did he have a family?

stride responding, do you have an idea that will ensure that 56 percent of the african american male adolescents't drop out? you have an idea of how the move not only our graduation rate but our college attendance. noting that all of the school's targeted for closure are either perennial underperforming, under attended, or both. in the clauses come as absolutely no surprise. the chicago school closing months of public hearings, meetings that were attended by more than 20,000 teachers, community leaders, and, of course, parents. we are here tonight. the supreme court signaling the defense of marriage act will be ruled unconstitutional. family research council president will be your with his reaction and thoughts. the banks in cyprus are opening tomorrow, although with heavy restrictions of which way the money can flow. former reagan economic adviser professor arthur lawford joins us. immigration reform being debated in private, discussed in private behind closed doors. cash-strapped lobbyists are, of course, getting full access. the american people are simply shoved out of this closed-door discus

we have such delayed adolescents that we are not able to wrap our head around the fact that our momsck then and doing it now. this is normal. this is what would happen. >> my parents used to hang out in the hate ash burr resection of san francisco. mom, i just want to say, thanks for letting me barrow your pipe through high school. >> you turned out great. >> you know. >> i do kind of agree with jimmy. i sur come expect of trend pieces. there is only one statistic. >> one lady who smoked a pen joint can you see these seniors hag -- i can't handle it and i am 70. >> you see her wearing a bra outside her bra. >> i just had a fat blunt. >> all right. we are going to take a break. do i have a comment? it is red eye at fox news.com. and the most important thing you can do this evening? ask yourself. do you have a video of your animal doing something? go to tokes news.com/red eye and click on submit a video. the half time report from jesse joyce. it is probably better than andy levey. come on. >> tonight's half time report is sponsored by the third planet from the sun with a revolution of

who was struggling is a lot harder to untangle the struggle of what is going on and an adolescent. illnesses are just darling. they're going through changes. are we seeing depression, psychosis, and so i lot of describing practices for people who are struggling, for a long time relied presumptively on anti-depressant because they were say, because they would diminish anxiety, diminished agitation. of course, if you give someone a medicine that can cause agitation at a time when they are turbulent and of to have violent urges, that is a pretty lethal cocktail. are you speaking of -- is that history reflective of prescribing practices or the diagnosis itself? is that reflective of the fact or side effects of medication in someone who has behavioral problems and that the mental health professional is obliged not to say he is personality disorder? you have eight mental health professional who says, that we presume there's something terrible. you have a number of forces to prescribing practices, as long as what happens if you get someone who can agitate and agitates the wrong person at

testament to the veterans who fought the wars that now this generation gets to live in the protracted adolescenceen in a weird way. great thing. get rid of mother's day and call it mommy's boy's day. >> bob: don't you think it's greg said, isn't it sort after protracted youth thing that they won't let go? >> andrea: i do. i don't think kids are asked enough by their parents. ient to think it's either give them everything or they go on the government dole. there is another option. one that my parents employed with me. i would call my dad and he would say the bank is closed. maybe i'm more self-reliant, i had no choice. made me work. he said you want to help your kids, give them nothing. if you want to ruin your kids, give them everything. >> bob: a lot of the kids in the story are making good money. right? living on their own. own houses. that're still being -- cell phones still paid for. okay. return more thing is up next. next -- one more thing is up next. ♪ ♪ >> eric: okay. time for one more thing. roberto kicking it off. go, bob. >> bob: i probably more than anybody else make fun of eric and h

do you see this as a problem that basically sex education for adolescents is coming from pathetic drugelled porn stars from, i don't know, ventura county? just trying to think of where the porn capital is. >> it happens in one spot in los angeles. >> san fernando. >> that's it. those are the people teaching our kids, my little billy -- >> this one? >> no that is my big toe. >> of course, you joke. i am not a parent, but it would be difficult to explain to a child why a man needs to wear a horse mask while making love. so maybe the internet is the best way to do that. >> i am sure there is a place you can go on the internet that says what happens when your child sees a man in a horse mask making love. that will come to yahoo! answers and there will be like 30 answers and the best will be two years old. but you will still use it because you are that lazy. it is always two years old. bill, isn't duplicating what you see in porn create unrealistic expectations? why else are you the mess you are? >> i tell my daughters if no the for the horse mask they wouldn't be here. secondly i would rat

group of boys on a camping trip, is it acceptable or unacceptable for the gay adult leader to take adolescent boys on an overnight camping trip? >> a gay leader absolutely can lead a group of kids. the question talking about going away on a camping trip could possibly be used to instill fear where it is really not the case. >> reporter: we showed the survey to a parent whose child will be of scouting age soon. >> i can see how the questions seem loaded. >> reporter: the boy scouts encourages people to log on to its website to learn more about the process. the scouts said bsa authorized its commits, representative of scouting's members to further engage representatives of scouting's membership and listen to their perspectives and concerns. we are currently in the listening phase where the bsa's committees engage key stakeholders for input and develop a summary report. part of the process is to survey a variety of key stakeholders. >> i'm not sure if the survey is attempting to do that. >> reporter: gonzalez hopes other children don't have to hide who they really are to get the quality leadersh

pointing to the fact more family time, the better emotional health, mental health, and set up for the adolescentsgh-strung than others? is it a dna thing? >> you think? >> some of us are more type a than others, but with a lot of moms especially, i find they do entirely too many things for their kids, because they want everything to be perfect so another frazzle-busting strategy is take time to train your kids for the jobs around the house. the motto is everybody contributes. if you live in the house you have to help keep it running. >> if we do too much for the kids how are they learning what they need to do when they leave your house? we're not saying make dinner at 5:00 action but -- >> they like to be a part of it. >> and what a great opportunity to have conversations with them. being frazzled, the fact is the more organized you can be, the less frazzled you are, because you're in better control. >> i'm not organized and i'm not frazzl frazzled. of course i don't have the whole -- >> i haven't taken the dog yesterday. >> scheduling dog walks will be a whole new ball game. >> great to see you

the adolescent years. >> shannon: it's good tesee you. we will see what happens in the policy side of this debate when the justices hear those two cases next week. ultimately, we expect a decision by june. thank you, always. >> have a great afternoon. >> shannon: two budget plans that have very little in common, coming up, we will get both side from ben carden and his former colleague, former republican senator jon kyl. and royal baby news. is the dutchess having a boy or a girl? what do they want? royal baby soup, coming up. what's droid-smart ? with google now, it automatically knows when you need to leave for the airport, how much traffic there is, and can have your boarding pass ready. the droid razr maxx hd by motorola. droid-smart. droid-powerful. but i'm still stubbed up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't unstuff your nose. what? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus liquid gels speeds relief to your worst cold symptoms plus has a decongestant for your stuffy nose. thanks. that's the cold truth! hi victor! mom? i know you

. >> now, you wrote this book and this book, you know is marketed somewhat toward children, adolescencecorrect? >> >> bill: you want them not only to believe in science which i think is a good thing but reject god and religion. >> no. this is a book about science. it doesn't talk about god. >> bill: it mocks god. i looked at it. >> it doesn't. which have you looked at. >> bill: i went through that book and you basically are saying that everything can be explained by science. correct? >> well, everything about the natural world -- where does it mock god. >> bill: basically says these things are myths not true. >> every chapter has myths at the beginning of the chapter. >> bill: ah-ha. >> egyptian. >> bill: don't play semantic games. you are trying to get to the kids and say you are an idiot if you believe in god. >> nothing to do with god. i'm talking about myths all over the world. judeo myth thrown in occasionally one of many myths. >> bill: judeo-christian philosophy isn't a myth. it's a reality. this country was based on it. >> that's not true. >> bill: yes it is. through the history

if an adolescent boy gets a hold of one of those. i did not know what that meant, by the way. [laughter] >> obviously we have had tremendous advance in technology over the past couple of years. we can continue to understand how that may go forward. a lot of that is due to different properties that have happened and things of that nature. the figure was used before the faa said there would be 30,000 flying in the air space. they have revised that to say 10,000. if you look at what the 10,000 might be, they will not be 10,000 drums following americans. if you look of the report, 80 percent of the application is going to be in farming, precision agriculture. if you look at the public safety standpoint, which includes the law enforcement, firefighters and first responders, you will see that is a small quantity in the bigger picture. about oneentioned that was used in order to go over a ranchers facility, that federal andn the state entities to a federal request. they could have done it with a helicopter, but the technology was there and available and took a vintage of it. the poin

when he gets to his adolescence, we'll move on. >> thank you so much. ♪ who let the dogs out ♪ ♪ feeling at work. >> right after this. >> i'm chris warren with your forecast. starting off today, there will be showers, possibly some thunderstorms in oklahoma, missouri, and tennessee, parts of the northern sections of the southern states. highs today are going to be mild, if not warm, for the western half of the u.s. the eastern half, it's slowly warming up. still for many areas, not quite even at average yet, but it will feel mild compared to the past few days and compared to what's coming. better chance for severe weather through the mid south and into the deep south on saturday. even warmer now, kansas city mid 60s on your saturday. louisville 63, mid 50s in new york. chicago, you're pushing 60 on saturday. on sunday, it will be wet, cloudy throughout much of the eastern third of the u.s. chance for storms throughout parts of the south. still mild, but it will be cloudy. you look at the number, looks like a nice spring weekend, but it will be a weekend with some spring storms in it and

he broke each of them in early adolescence and stopped growing when he was 14. was just under five feet tall. his head, hands and torso continued to develop. but his stunted legs made walking painful for the rest of his life. denied the aristocratic pleasures of riding and hunting, henri turned to sketching and painting rural scenes. he had a flair for it and in 1882, at the age of 18, he moved to paris to study painting. it was a move that would change the direction of his art and his life. paris in the 1880s was becoming the modern city. baron haussmann's legacy, the great boulevards that define modern paris had sliced through the heart of the city, displacing anyone in the way. the poor and the working class moved out of the city's center. many went to montmartre. annexed by paris in 1860, the hilly, warren-like neighborhood of narrow streets climbed to the top of a butte on the city's northern edge. montmartre clung to the vestiges of its agricultural past. hillside vineyards produced wine for its cafés. its windmills still turned in lautrec's day, a favorit

because i've unfortunately seen one of these young adolescents who went through the juvenile system and was arrested four different times as a juvenile, was in a gang and then put a gun to my head and shot at me from five feet away. they both went to prison. but they're both out on the streets now. and they're going to commit these crimes again. my problem is, why aren't we catching these people who are committing these crimes, who are using guns on the black market and yet we're not prosecuting them for long enough period of time and i think the issue here is this, we have to have laws in this country that people genuinely fear. and doing -- committing a crime with a gun in this country right now and the consequences that come with it are not feared by the criminals anymore. the guy that put a gun to me and i say this because it is personal, he many alreaalready convicted by the age of 22 of aggravated armed robbery with a gun. why is he out of prison to do it again? >> ben, i understand your -- listen, it is very personal for both of you. i appreciate all your candor and i appreciate