fade ashey aged.t in fact it is taking lger than antipated to eliminate societial age bias. legal barriers could be resolved more quickly, but would quire changes in the tax ce and the nation's federal laws. the first is changing federal law tollow older empyees who spend st of their careers full time workerto transition to part ti work or phased retirement as th enter their 50s, 60s or en 70s. >> we do not have a system tt is s up that actively courages flexible rk aarrangement that actually encourages working part time. >> bonnie: the obstacles a in the tax code and erisa --he employee retirent income securi act. some of em apply to older part time worrs who want to tap into defined benefit retiremt plans whilcontinuing to work part time. >> the tax law actlly proibilities prohibits only the diribution from defined benefiplans prior to age 62. that is, if you are 60, and what you would likeo do is figure out a way to work from 60 to 75 maybe you're 5and maybe you want t do fm 58 to 75. but you want

i went over quite a few of them at the end -- the beginning of the jet age, the space age, etc., the microchip, birth control pill. >> a microchip was invented -- committee this was american centrist. >> it is true, i would have to rewrite for the bridge in addition. kim atwood >> when did psychedelic furs become influential in the screen writers like to see the influence in "star trek". and also tries son, out of limits, how early was that? and enthusiastic about the lsd therapy. >> one thing that i deeply regret and i have received a summit agreed on the home front for is that i did not mention the twilight zone even though its premiere in 1959. i was going to come i could figure out how to -- if i look at everything in 1959, but after the fact i did come up with the way that i could have put that in. it is interesting, one thing that did happen in 59 is the beginning of the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. .. frank drake in fact doing just that at a big observatory in virginia. he, on his own, had come up with the same idea and started putting together the machinery. they

>> what age was he then? >> 3,4? >> i'd say about 3 years old. >> are the professionals saying he'll out grow it and develop speech. we heard a myriad -- >> did he repeat words or phrases in. >> he has a trace of -- healed grab my hadn't and point in a direction or i would say something to him and healed repeat that back. >> did he have tantrums? >> not what you consider normal tantrums. many of these children might just shut down. and healed lay on the ground and -- he would lay on the ground and be immobile when he was having a hard time he avoided eye contact? >> yes. >> what about his designation of inappropriate attachment to balls or jacks or a tennis racketed or something. >> it seems as though they will lock on to something that is of extreme interest. many children have an interest in books. my son, for example, had the full collection of every doctor sues book there was and he used to carry them around. he was 3 years, 4 years old, in his backpack t weighed more than he did. but healed drag it around and wh

she died in march of 2005 at the age of 89. and tonight at the age of 92, walter cronkite, the legendary anchor of the cbs "evening news," has left us. again, walter cronkite was 92. >>> with us now on the phone is one of the men who comes to work every day. i would believe, and i hate to put words in his mouth, hoping that the american people trust him at least somewhere close to where they trusted the great legendary, walter cronkite, brian williams is, of course, the nbc "nightly news" anchor and the 2009 winner of the walter cronkite journalism award. brian, thank you for being with us. and simply, your thoughts and reflections on this sad evening. >> well, thank you, john, you're very kind. but i'm with you and bb schieffer, that we'll never see his kind again. i'm sitting here thinking that this is a man who broke tradition once as an impartial journalist, and he came back from vietnam and determined with all he could muster that we couldn't win the war. that's when lbj unwittingly wrote walter's epitaph, if i'm lost walt

i am thrilled i am working at this age. but, no, i do not think so.is: when you sat down and met jessica, and i heard her say to you what a role model she is -- >> she is my hero. tavis: i come to that because you have been a role model to so many women. you have been a role model to so many women, black and otherwise. you know this better than i do -- if breast cancer is a death sentence for anybody, statistically is for black women. when black women get diagnosed, the evidence is very clear they end up dying from this much more often. your message to black women specifically is what? >> has anyone said why they believe this is true? tavis: i am learning about this because what i have learned about what cheryl went through. one of the reasons is early detection. they do not learned about it early enough. second, they do not have access to health care. to many women of color did not have access to health care -- too many women of color do not have access to health care. and this triple negative is disproportionately affecting women of color, trying to

but let me say my next book -- it concerns aging baby boomers. and our attitudes toward age. i suspect it's going to make people a lot madder than the alger hiss book. >> and the age of american unreason, how did that do? >> that did very well, much to my surprise, actually. i thought, oh, this is going to be treated just as some old person who just hates cultural trends today and you know, doesn't like having an ipod in her ears, but there are a lot of people who are very concerned, particularly about the decline of education and i think, you know, of our educational system which is one of the things i talk about here. i think that this was an issue in the presidential campaign. i think the attempt to portray president obama -- then candidate obama, as being too smart and too elitist didn't work because i think a lot of people are concerned about the state of our culture and our educational system. >> do you own an ipod? >> yes. >> thank you. appreciate you being here. \[captioning performed by national captioning institute] \[captions copyright national cable satellite corp

but let me say that my next book concerned aging baby boomers. and our attitudes toward aging. i suspect it will make people a lot madder than the alger hiss book. >> obama aides american unreason,"how did it do -- and the"the age of american unreason,"how did it do? >> it did very well. a lot of people are concerned about the decline of our educational system. this was an issue in the presidential campaign. the attempt to portray president, then candidate obama as being too smart and elitist did not work. a lot of people are really concerned about the state of our culture and our educational system. >> the yoeun and ipod --do you own and ipod? >> yes. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2008] >> next weekend, bruce chadwick on his book, the story of the murder of a signer of the declaration of independence who had great influence over early american leaders like thomas jefferson. and james monroe. that is next sunday. . president of americans for tax reform. and the state department's active -- acting inspe

you look at age and can argue that people at younger ages should be invested more in stocks but regardless of age we saw a difference there. >> i think that's fascinating. you know, i have to ask you. the madoff headlines, what's gone on in the financial markets, is it possible that racial minorities just don't trust the system enough to invest? >> well, i think that's a huge component of it. i do believe if you ask my grandmother her bank was actually her bosom. she didn't trust the banks. didn't want to go to the banks. but also in addition to that, we have to make sure that in terms of just exposure and knowledge of the markets, you know, wunsch my aun -- one of my aunts called one time and said what as stock? and there are not enough discussions around the dinner table about investments and fiscal responsibility. we need to up that. you can bekweegt investments and wealth but also knowledge from one generation to the next. if you're teaching your children and having those conversations you can increase the likelihood they'll be able to increase their investments and equities in stock.

walter cronkite, dead at age 92. the host of "special report," my colleague bet arbitrary -- bret baier is shoin -- joining us now out of washington, d.c. nur -- your thoughts? >> a lot of us got into journalism looking at walter cronkite in that seat. i was a kid. i aspired to be a journalist as he was signing off in 1981, watching him do what he did, "that's the way it is," and my parents watched him every night in our family room as so many millions of americans did. it was something that you studied in school and you saw how walter cronkite reacted to the death of, the assassination of president kennedy and the emotion when he reported that. you saw and heard the words on this 40th anniversary of the apollo 11 mission that walter cronkite covered so effectively, the space program that he loved to cover. you saw throughout aught -- all the main moments in hitcht in the 1960's, 1970's and the beginning part of 1980 and 1981 where walter kron kilte was such a figure. and for people who wanted to get into journalism

cronkite passed away tonight at the age of 92. the news comes to us from mr. cronkite's long-time chief of staff who confirmed tonight that he lost a long battle with cerebral various lahscular dise. former president george h.w. bush has already released a statement tonight that says, quote, barbara and i join the nation in mourning the passing of walter cronkite as a pioneer in television journalism he was a towering, respected figure. many americans heard it from walter first that president kennedy had died or that a man had walked on the moon. he's already missed. we're joined again by dan rather who took over the anchor chair at the cbs evening news after walter cronkite retired in 1981. thanks very much for staying with us. >> thank you, rachel. >> today we have 24-hour, wall-to-wall cable news. this is one of the studios in which we sit right now which is a place for that. network news is still in a model that essentially started with walter cronkite. the idea of a half hour evening network newscast. it hadn't been that way before. had it? >> no, it had

demographics produced -- the 60's were when people of that age came of age by you mention rock and roll. motown was started in 1959, and motown inspired a group called the silr beatles and liverpool to stop doing the buddy holly thing and to start doing more of a motown brothers and -- rivers and blues. not all of them had original songs. they included please please me, please mr. postman, money, that's what i want. those were all motown tunes. when motown did a tour in london the beatles were along those who waited at the airports to see these people that people re had never heard of before. yes? >> not another question but a comment on your war stories articles in slate are great. i love them, keep them coming. >> thank you. >> this sounds like a brilliant book and i want to get into a time machine and go back. it just seems like you paint a portrait of a more exciting time. today almost seems bland by comparison. but i wanted to ask you is what about -- would you comment about the economic egalitarianism about that era? paul krugman said the 50's are part of what he calls the great d

walter cronkite dead at the age of 92. our coverage will continue here on msnbc. i'm david shuster, msnbc coverage continues now with rachel maddow. > good evening. we do have breaking news that walter cronkite who anchored cbs evening news for 20 years has died. he was 92 years old. mr. cronkite died at his home in new york with his family by his side. a cbs executive tells us mr. cronkite passed away at 7:42 p.m. eastern time this evening after a long battle with cerebral vascular disease. mr. cronkite was called the most trusted man in america in a 1972 poll, beating out the president and the vice president, and the congress for the title of course. nobody quarrelled with it. when he was 12 years old mr. cronkite said he read about a foreign correspondent in "boy's life" magazine and then and there decided that was what he wanted to be when he grew up. cronkite got his start as a journalist working for a small newspaper and for radio stations before joining a wire service called united press. that job took him overseas to cover world war ii. that saw him going

and the final one is from the heroic age.se an ice cave within an iceberg, one of the natural wonders photographed by herbert pontine during robert scott expedition to antarctica from 1910 to 1913. and if you look close enough and my behind in the back to sid, scotts ship, the terra nova, can be seen in the background through the cave which is in the iceberg so it is way back there in the distance. and the map on the side shows the exploration of roads. now if you have ever taught social studies or geography or history in middle school, you'll know that this atlas of exploration can supplement any tax and provide a solid information for any student projects. it's a wonderful resource both for school and public libraries and. thank you very much. [applause] >> this event was part of the 2009 american library association annual conference here for more information visit to a l.a..org. >> what is the black belts? >> the black belt is a region of america, a region of the south that extends, virginia, all the way to texas and it i

. >> reporter: it might be the golden age of the aging athlete. on the same day 81-year-old hershel mcgriff became the oldest driver ever to run a nascar race-- finishing a respectable 13th of 26-- golfer tom watson almost won the british open at 59. 30 years past what we thought was his prime. at the grueling tour de france, 37-year-old lance armstrong is sitting in second place after sitting out nearly four years. armstrong's inspiration? constantina tomescu dita, who won last summer's olympic women's marathon at 38. and don't forget 41-year-old supermom dara torres winning three silver medals at those games. or gymnast oksana chusovitina, finishing ninth in the individual all around at 33, twice the age of many of her rivals. >> it inspires those of us who are long beyond our 20s to want to get out there and try those kinds of things ourselves. not to necessarily make the pros but to say, well, if they can do it at their level, i can still do it at my level. >> reporter: take track and field, for example. the average age of an american olympic

he also grabbed me at the age of 14. a second movement and "right time, right place" is the time and place. 40 years is a long time ago as for the vietnam war to the surge in iraq. we mr. obama election but all that history, 9/11, it is all there. one of the lessons for conservatives at this moment was pretty glum. things are pretty grim. and if they really are. but you have to remember it has been worse. the mid through late '70s were awful. they were just awful. there was watergate, the fall of vietnam, stagflation, energy crisis, gerald ford good but bumbling intentions, jimmy carter cumene is comic cubans were patrolling africa. africa? soviets occupying afghanistan, it was an awful awful time. it ended with ronald reagan. i am not saying every disaster ends with ronald reagan and. [laughter] and they don't. sometimes they just keep getting worse and worse but it is important for conservatives to remember that we have fen through very bad patches before. i hope that is another thing that this book can remind people o

walter cronkite dead at the age of 92. taking its rightful place in a long line of amazing performance machines. this is the new e-coupe. this is mercedes-benz. >>> walter cronkite, the television's anchorman died at the age of 92. our continuing coverage on the death of walter cronkite after this. ♪ look at this man ♪ so blessed with inspiration ♪ ♪ i don't know much ♪ but i know i love you ♪ and that may be ♪ all i need ♪ to know (announcer) customers love ge aircraft engines almost as much as we love making them. >>> we are continuing our death of walter cronkite. cbs news announced earlier this evening walter cronkite at the age of 92 passed away. walter cronkite was 92 years old. for so many millions of americans, it's an understatement to say they experienced key part of american history in the 1960s and 1970s through the eyes of walter conkrite. he was the authorizing voice during the assassination of president kennedy, robert kennedy, martin luther king, on and on. he was the man so many americans turned to and tru

children and teens, 6 months to age 19. and those 19 to 64, with health problem, such as asthma and diabetes. in a surprise move, the committee added healthy college-aged kids to the list. deciding 19-year-olds to 24-year-olds, should get priority, too, because they frequently study and live in close quarters and often spread the virus. this list covers nearly 160 million people, over half the u.s. population. >> we know we can't eliminate it. we know we can't protect everyone. but we're hoping to minimize the number of hospitalizations and deaths that occur from this pandemic. >> reporter: only after these groups would the vaccine go to healthy 25-year-olds to 64-year-olds. and finally, to those over age 65, who appear to have some immunity to this virus. >> the h1n1 outbreak so far, to a large extent spared that population. >> reporter: the big unknown, will people be willing to get this new vaccine? even with the seasonal flu, only about 40% of americans get the shot. lisa stark, abc news, atlanta. >>> a massive pileup o

, the effect of space on age, i called him up. he's a good friend. i called him up, i said john, this isn't fair, i'm two years older than you are. if anybody is going to test age, i ought to be going. he said maybe i'm better qualified. but pretty good answer. >> when you look back at your life and your career, what do you hope people will remember about it? >> that he cried. as a journalist. that he had a vision of what journalism should journalism should be. and in his own practice, he adhered to it. >> walter cronkite, in his own words that is "nightly news" for this saturday, i'm savannah guthrie, reporting from new york. for lester holt, brian williams and all of us here at nbc news, for lester holt, brian williams and all of us here at nbc news, have a good evening. -- captions by vic -- www.vitac.com

. >>> and one for the ages. turning back the clock at the >>> and one for the ages. turning back the clock at the british open. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> good evening. the escalating war in afghanistan has a new face tonight, an army private captured by the taliban and posted in a video online. his name is bowe bergdahl. 23 years old, an idaho native who has been serving in afghanistan since february, but there are questions about how he was captured and whether the video now marks a turn in the taliban's war strategy. nbc's jim miklaszewski is in washington tonight with the details. >> reporter: good evening. this is the first time we've seen private first class bergdahl since he was captured, and military officials are stressing tonight that much of what you hear him say on this tape was under duress, and that the taliban forced him, in fact, to deliver the message they wanted him to deliver. >> what's your name? >> my name is bow bergdahl. >> reporter: he appeared in the hostage video, head shaven, fresh beard, and out of uniform. a far cry

getting proof that age is just a number. >> how the age you feel may be the only number that matters. >> and are we dealing with any delay? we'll let you know. we'll check on the major roads when we come back. pa my two granddaughters are my life. they always ask me, grandma, take me here, grandma, take me there. but with my occasional irregularity i wasn't always up to it. until i discovered activia and everything started to change. announcer: activia is clinically proven to help regulate your digestive system in two weeks when eaten every day. now i enjoy every minute. my grandkids are happy, and so am i. ♪ activia >> welcome back to 11 news today. 695 at wilkins. we're look at mid 60's downtown. lower 60's out there. here's a look at what we're seeing temperature-wise, statewide. bottom line in the constant, cooler than normal when you consider it is july 6. 57 in westminster. only 53 degrees right now in york, pennsylvania. but in contrast with the urban heat island effect, always a bit warmer. 66 downtown. 58 or so around b.w.i. marshall. mid 60's on the eastern shore. you can cl

her age. >> maria del carmen bousada lied about her age. her twins were born when she was a week short of for 67th birthday, making her the oldest mother ever according to the guinness book of workers. -- guinness book of records. but she has died of cancer. her neighbors expressed their surprise today. >> i have often seen the children, and they look terrific. their mother looked great, too. i used to see them and think, is that their grandmother? i was surprised when she said, no, i am the mother. >> the story of the former shop worker and oldest mother became a worldwide talking point. leading fertility experts condemn her actions as selfish and unnatural. her death will reopen the debate about the ethical limits of reproductive science. in spain and other countries, there is no absolute age limit for in vitro fertilization, but most clinics will refuse to treat women over 50. she once said she would look for an older man -- under man to bring up her children, there is no word about who wil

a 28-year-old babysitter sleeping with a boy half her age. asked the kid's mom blessing so they could be a couple. isn't that nice? >>> a woman accused of hopping in bed with a boy she is hired to babysit. she is 28, he is 14. police say they had sex at least four times. there she is summer nelson behind bars. good. she told the boy's siblings she is in love with big brother. even asked for mom's blessing on the relationship. what? so the two could live as a couple. oh, brother. joining me to talk about this, cooper lawrence, psychologist and author of the book "the cult of celebrity." good to have coop back. and joining us by phone, jody lawrence-turner. let's start with you. what happened? when did this all begin here? >> apparently it started in the summer of 2007. summer and the mom of this boy were friends and summer, i guess, began, according to police, grooming the boy at that point. then in august 2007, she was able to gain enough trust to babysit. >> grooming the boy, huh? brother. okay. she starts victimizing the 14-year-old. did th

right now the cftc already sets position limits on speculators in ag futures.. including corn, wheat, soybeans.. and other ag products but the energy markets have no government imposed limits on speculators... instead, individual exchanges set those limits.. but they are not required to enforce them. and some say the current government limits on ag futures don't work well anyways. they really haven't yet.. occasionally little effective. .but not consistantly working that way.. adjustments are needed to but to hammer down on specs.. not right answer despite limits on speculators in ag futures - they are still able to move the grain markets.... gavin mcguire of the iowa grain company points to the record corn prices last year... when they reached 8 dollars a bushel... that spike was largely caused by fears of corn shortages after massive floods... mcguire says speculators caused the price to go maybe a dollar higher than they should have. he believes there's a more effective solution to avoid higher prices. if they want to limit upward momentum... because people d

walter cronkite, dead at the age of 92. let's look back at the amazing life and career of the first television anchor. >> he was once considered the most trusted man in america, certainly television news. >> president nixon will announce his resignation tonight. >> his reassuring voice took the nation for some of the most important events of the 20th century. 30 years, americans like walter cronkite into their homes for his nightly newscast. cronkite was born on of number 4, 1916, st. joseph, missouri. his family later moved to houston. in high school, the journalism bug bit. his reporting career began when he joined the school newspaper and your book staff. during college at the university of texas austin, he took a part- time job with the houston post that led to a full-time position. cronkite was given his first broadcasting job in austin. as a sportscaster, he faced a daunting challenge. the station had no sports wire. and nearby smoke shop did, so he ran their come summarize the scores, and ran back to broadcast them.

walter cronkite, dead at the age of 92. let's look back at the amazing life and career of the first television anchor. >> he was once considered the most trusted man in america, certainly television news. >> president nixon will announce his resignation tonight. >> his reassuring voice took the nation for some of the most important events of the 20th century. 30 years, americans like walter cronkite into their homes for his nightly newscast. cronkite was born on of number 4, 1916, st. joseph, missouri. his family later moved to houston. in high school, the journalism bug bit. his reporting career began when he joined the school newspaper and your book staff. during college at the university of texas austin, he took a part- time job with the houston post that led to a full-time position. cronkite was given his first broadcasting job in austin. as a sportscaster, he faced a daunting challenge. the station had no sports wire. and nearby smoke shop did, so he ran their come summarize the scores, and ran back to broadcast them.

walter cronkite, age 92, died today.cut into their primetime programming about a half hour ago and announced that their legendary anchor from the 1960s and '70s had passed again at the age of 92. walter cronkite had covered everything for cbs news from the kennedy assassination to vietnam to the apollo missions to the moon to watergate and everything in between. he was by all accounts a legendary, iconic symbol of broadcasting news greatness. joining us now to talk about the impact of his life on all of us is brian williams anchor and managing editor of nbc nightly news. brian, your thoughts on this passing? >> david, thanks for having me. i headed home tonight after "nightly news" and unbelievably i did a telephone interview for a friend who's preparing a journalism textbook and she's writing this in los angeles and i just finished talking about walter and the effect he had on not just my life but our country and our industry. for the past half hour, not knowing until a few minutes ago what had happened. he, you know, f

cronkite died tonight at the age of 92. as we look back on his extraordinary life and legacy, joined by the people who knew and worked with him. susan, the executive producer of "48 hours mystery" on cbs, also a producer for mr. cronkite. susan, your thoughts on this sad night. >> well, i think for me, i was 19 years old when i started in the washington bureau and it was weeks after water gate. what cronkite was, what cronkite embodied was the core values of any young journalist. unbelievable time during water gate. walter was coming down and anchoring specials. what was so striking about the time was the impact a single voice could have. "washington post," network television was on night after night. i think those of us that grew up in that era saw the impact this single man had. people were trusting this man like no one else that had come in. we were in their living rooms. walter came into your living room. yet, walter was not about flash. walter was about the story. morle and bob talked to you about he wasn't a flashy, w

. >> what age? >> we right for all ages, we tremendous audacity, i should say. we write picture books, we write young adult novels, we write chapter books, for middle grade readers, an our latest book is an anology for all ages, called the julie andrews collection of poems, songs and lull buys. >> this one is actually quite thick. >> it is the first book with our lovely new publisher, little brown, and they actually came to us and said, would you consider doing an antology for us, and we -- >> we had so much fun, we're doing another one. >> yes, we are. and it was enormous fun to compile. obviously our favorite books, we've been fond of them all our lives, my father instilled in me a love of poetry, i hopefully instill a love for it to my children. suddenly, here we are asked to put down our favorites and the first choices which were about 20, were really easy. and then after that, we had the most wonderful journey of discovery, finding what we really love. >> digging back into our memories and fami

over the age of 40. which means that employers really should get on the bandwagon and start attracting older workers and in an ordinary market older job seekers would be in good shape now, but, of course, with 20 million americans now either unemployed or underemployed it's once again the older workers who are getting the brunt of it. >> there are six job openings for every position out there. >> right. >> so, for someone hiring a job, there's a lot of people to choose from. how to hire a job when you're middle age? when you're young, on your resume, you focus on potential, i'm energyic, i'm flexible, if you're middle age and over, if you're over 40, you want to focus our accomplishment, but you don't want what you call the gold-watch resume. >> by which i mean, an older job seeker's resume is typically an exhaustive list, every milestone and every achievement and promotion they ever had. >> it looks like a eulogy or obituary at times. >> a potential employer will say, i want to give them a gold watch fo

we saw this consistently across age. you look at age and can argue people at younger ages should invest in stocks. >> i think it's fascinating. ryan, i have to ask you, the madoff headlines, what's gone on in the financial markets, is it possible racial minorities don't trust the system enough to invest? >> that's a huge part of it. my grandmother didn't trust the banks and didn't go to the banks. in addition to that, in terms of exposure, one of my aunts called me and said what is stock. it's not a discussion around african-american and hispanic dinner tables. we need to up that. you can bequooef knowledge. if you are teaching your children and having those conversations you can increase the likelihood of increasing stock. >> thank you both so much for being with us today. >> thank you. >>> this week, cnn continues its investigation of the most challenging herb shoes with "black in america 2." follow the topics at cnn/black america. it's only on cnn. >>> from low unemployment to >>> from low unemployment to great school

brook shields met him at the age of 13.he said his favorite song was smiles. >> there is a line in the song that says smile though your heart is saking. today although our hearts are aching we need to look up where he is undoubtedly perched in a crescent moon and we need to smile. ♪ >> the question remains tonight, where will michael be buried. there was a private service at an l.a. cemetery before the memorial but there are multiple reports out he will not be laid to rest there. jermaine, you heard from his brother, has publicly said that the family wants to bury him at neverland ranch but that will take a special waiver from lawmakers. >>> you a neck perspective tonight. while shooting another story that you will see later in the newscast, we met a man who was the pilot for the jackson family. he told us about michael jackson's fascination with flying. >> i knew michael. i knew -- we hung out, you know. he was always fascinated with the helicopter. when it came in, he would watch it land and take off. he was like, what is

the mothers believe the police went too far given the age of the boys. a child psychologist says the parents need to ask themselves why the boys broke the law and the first place. >> the question would be to the parents. what are they -- where are they when your children are out of sight? what are they doing? which group of friends are they associating with? >> the doctor believes the arrest will instill a healthy respect for children to authorities if the parents set a good example. >> they can shape the experience. if they look at it as a positive experience and the children need to learn from this -- >> what lessons did you learn from this? >> no stealing. >> the mayor believes they need to learn how to make amends with their neighbor. >> the parents will the gentleman an apology. >> the boys may have an opportunity to apologize if they attend mediation with their neighbor. reporting live, wbal tv 11 news. >> a man is recovering after he was hit by a baltimore police car. we were over the scene. an unmarked police car hit the man as he crossed the str

you're sitting here with middle aged white -- >> i'm not middle aged. >> john is not middle aged. >>ll us what we don't know. an incident in your life. this is what this is all about. >> what you don't know. >> what we cannot fathom and the more we understand about -- that's what this discussion is, and if at everybody's dinner table tonight these discussions are happening, we all won. please, i'm not being -- >> and i don't think you are. i think you're sincere. it's not about me. i think there are many others -- >> but that's all -- everybody has -- >> everybody has a story. >> as a jew i have stories in my life and once again i think the more we can talk about it and accept it, understand that -- >> yeah, i think it would be nice if -- we have live pictures of people arriving at the white house. let's take a look here to see -- hang on john. >> we have american flag. >> we have the flags. >> bill and john hang on. we're trying to see who these people are arriving at the white house. cameras are pointed everywhere all around to see who is there. we saw bill and john, we saw a littl

finally, i would search the ag media web site. despite all these efforts, i should be square with you. the paradigm of starting with a few acres and livestock working incredibly hard and growing to a commercially viable farm has almost disappeared. as you noted, the amount of capital and the access to land has raised the entry threshold. at the same time, technology is replacing hard, physical labor which is the biggest asset beginning farmers bring to the business. the labor capital mismatch is growing. nonetheless, i think there are opportunities for entry in two areas. agrarian -- einvestigatorrian farming surp such as organic or direct to consumer farms. like all self-employment, even these choirs not sure things either. please, let us know what you think. feel free to contact us directly. send e-mails to usfarmreport.com or call 800- 792-4329 and leave as you voice mayor. for scott, al and mike, i'm john phipps saying thank you for watching "u.s. farm report". be sure to join us neck week -- next week. we'll be working to do

this time, toy delery to the school. 860 boys, ages 7 to 16. art class was in session. a few taps on an old bell signalled school was over. time to get out the toys. the soldiers were mobbed. hands reaching into their pockets and into their helmets. most of these children work in the fields after school, this is a very poor village. and for the vast majority of them, these are the first toys they have ever received. and they're very excited abo it. in ten minutes, 500 cars were in children's hands. >> if you win the hearts and minds of the little kids. eventually we can win the hearts and minds of actually the parents and let them understand we are here to help. >> reporter: watching the boys play it seemed to work. >> hopefully somewhere in the world some kids are getting this -- building their roads, building their tunnels and it's bringing the joy to them that it brought to me. >> reporter: spreading joy from american troops who hung up their uniforms decades ago. richard engel, nbc news, afghanistan. >>> that's our broadcast for this wednesday night. thank you for b

women below the age of 50 have seen this great surge.hing called an ocogene which may turn on cancer cells. it's called mdm2. women below the age of 50, there's a four-fold increase. we're not taking away the environmental issues. but for some women there may be a genetic hit. >> sunburns can also help cause it? >> sunburns, fair skin, freckles, the normal environmental factors are still at play. and that's why we still talk about people having to use sunscreen. >> if they discover there may be a genetic trigger, is there a genetic test? >> there will be a test more widely used in the future. but for women who have these high risk factors and for whom may be at risk under the age of 50 you can ask for the new genetic testing. >> let's look at the list of risk factors. it also includes moles. >> fair skin goes without saying. the history 6 sunburn we know. moles and family history are very important. because any mole that changes can be a cause for concern. any new mole can be a cause for concern. and in some families, you'll see a famili

maria del carmen bousada lara lied abouter age to a clin in the united states. h twins were born wn she was a week sho of pershetti's senth birthday. that made h the oldest mother ever. -- all wk short of her 67th birthday. nowshe has di of cancer. neighbors expressed their surise today. >> i have often seen the ildren and they look terric. he motherooked great to - great, too. i used to wonder if she was th grandmother. i was surpred when she said, , no. i amthe mother. >> in the story ofthe world's oldest mother became a worwide talking point. fertility eerts condemn her actions as selfish d unnatural. her deh will reopen thdebate about the ethics of reproductive science. in spain, there are no absolute age limits for ivf,but most clinics will refuse to treat women over 50. she said she uld look for younger man to help ok for her childr, but tre is no word fr her family about who will now look after the twin >>a brief remderf ou main news for you. all passenrs, 168, had died on a caspian airlight. it was mostly armenind iraniapassengers. is dficult to obtain p

. >>> you can almost hear the collective cheer from golfers of a certain age tonight. however 59-year-old made history at the british open today and gave the rest of us duffers a bit of hope. >> the world's oldest man has died. what kept him going for 113 years? the secret is right after the break. >> affront has stalled offshore. that may play into the weather. tomorrow's forecast is not too bad. bad. ♪ tell me who's watching. (announcer) it's right here. it's easy. ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ it's the money you could be saving with geico. you can use it while you do just about anything. it molds better... it grips better... and seals better. you can even drink water with it on. introducing new crest whitestrips advanced seal. it's an all-new technology... that molds and adheres to your teeth better... ...giving you a dramatically whiter smile. whitening that fits any life and every smile. new crest whitestrips advanced seal. >>> the roles oldest man has died. -- the world's oldest man has died. he fought in world war one, and decades later when the

. >> maria del carmen bousada de lara lied about her age to a clinic in the united states. her twins were born when she was a week short of persichetti's seventh birthday. that made her the oldest mother ever. -- all week short of her 67th birthday. now she has died of cancer. neighbors expressed their surprise today. >> i have often seen the children and they look terrific. the mother looked great to -- great, too. i used to wonder if she was the grandmother. i was surprised when she said, no, no. i am the mother. >> in the story of the world's oldest mother became a worldwide talking point. fertility experts condemn her actions as selfish and unnatural. her death will reopen the debate about the ethics of reproductive science. in spain, there are no absolute age limits for ivf, but most clinics will refuse to treat women over 50. she said she would look for a younger man to help look for her children, but there is no word from her family about who will now look after the twins. >> a brief reminder of our main news for you. all passengers, 168, had died on a caspian air fl