>> let me put it this way -- there's no one aging and death process. there's many different processes going on and they all evolve at different rates. and we're beginning to learn them, one very important one is the process that leeth toater sclerosis leading to premature death for millions. we're learning the information processes underlying that and learning how to intervene in them and we know a lot already. we can significantly reduce the risk of these diseases more than people realize. >> do you think we should forget darwin and letting nature take its course and take evolution into our own hands and modify the human genome through genetic and technological engineering? >> well, i mean, ours is the species that goes beyond nature, that goes beyond our limitations, we didn't stay in the ground, we didn't stay in the planet and we're not staying with the limitations of our biology. human life expectancy was 37 200 years ago. simple things like antibiotics and better sanitation improved our longevity. we're now dealing with death caused by heart dise

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rise from the age of sixty to the age of sixty two and the french are definitely not happy about it they've been taking to the streets of the country not just the capital paris making sure that their anger is heard with some protests turning violent and police forces

>> let me put it this way -- there's no one aging and death process. there's many different processes going on and they all evolve at different rates. and we're beginning to learn them, one very important one is the process that leeth toater sclerosis leading to premature death for millions. we're learning the information processes underlying that and learning how to intervene in them and we know a lot already. we can significantly reduce the risk of these diseases more than people realize. >> do you think we should forget darwin and letting nature take its course and take evolution into our own hands and modify the human genome through genetic and technological engineering? >> well, i mean, ours is the species that goes beyond nature, that goes beyond our limitations, we didn't stay in the ground, we didn't stay in the planet and we're not staying with the limitations of our biology. human life expectancy was 37 200 years ago. simple things like antibiotics and better sanitation improved our longevity. we're now dealing with death caused by heart dise

if you, in 1900, reached the age of 40, you have lived just about as long as if you've reached the age of 40 today. a little bit longer, not very much. a lot of people say that when we enacted social security and put the retirement age at 65, life expectancy was only, like, 68, but today it is 70-something, so we should raise that up so that it is comparable to what was in the 1930's. that is missing the point. the life expectancy may have been that. but he if you are a working person and have made it to age -- but if you are a working person and have made it to age 30 or so and that, you could have expected to live as long as you would today. it is that people cannot live as long because of low life expectancy because of job it -- it is just that people did not live as long because of low life expectancy because of childhood. >> their working life as been extended, saeidheextended, saidk life to retirement life has not increase at the same rate as longevity -- has not increased at the same rate as longevity after 65. >> if you raise the retirement age, what you are doing is going back

condon was saying also, is that, as people age, the normal physiological changes that occur with aging, the drug itself, because there's a volume distribution, the drug itself has more impact on the body. so that needs to be taken into consideration also as far as education. i think one of the things that we also want to establish here is that prescription drugs, if taken properly, are beneficial. i think-but that really leads to the fact that they can see the benefit. why might people believe then that prescription drugs are not dangerous or addictive? i think that there's the myth if it's good for dr. condon, then it's good for me. and so he takes it, then, gee well, i can take it; but dr. condon would have had it prescribed by a physician for the purpose of, for that designated purpose. i, on the other hand, don't have that issue, so i take it, and, boom, i get an overdose, or somebody else is taking the medication for a period of time, and they take that dose and nothing happens. i take the same dose, and, boom, i'm out. but we also have to keep in mind, driving while under the inf

longer-- why some older americans say they face a painful future in washington raises the retirement age. and beatle birthday, remembrances of john lennon around the world on what would have been his 70th birthday. ♪ all we are saying, is give peace a chance ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. >> glor: good evening. the site surrounding those 33 trapped miners in chile is called cam hope, and tonight there's no hope for family members. this morning, drirls broke through to a chamber where the man have been waiting six days to be rescued. still, plenty of work remains. setting doane joins us from copiapo, chile. >> reporter: it was an exciting and emotional day here at the san jose mine. at times it seemed you could almost feel the energy in the air. that's because many woke up to the news they'd been waiting f for. the sound of success-- a signal that after 33 days, the drill finally broke through. to the 33 trapped men. that moment came while we were live on the "early show" this morning. horns honking. i have no idea if the microphone can pick i

she was getting mammograms starting at age 30.hat wasn't the test, she believes, saved her life. >> i was 36 when the doctor i was getting mammograms from, and he said, it's time we started doing mris because of the density and the inability to see what's going on. luckily for me, he did do that because they found on the mri the calcifications which then through the biopsy found that it was cancer. >> so you were very proactive. you moved on this quickly? >> no, no, no. i know how fast -- to know in three months this appeared on a test, this is for me not something that you wait. i mean, i think -- i think it's irresponsible for me to say to just go with the first doctors that you hear about. it's irresponsible for me to say that. i need it now, but i think it's important to research who you're dealing with. >> in the past, you had decided not to get the genetic testing, but you decided to get it at this point now. >> i did. my oncologist mcandrew had said, i think it's really beneficial for you. looking at the history and your fa

she began regular mammograms at age 30.e test she believe saved her life. >> it wasn't until i was 35, almost 36 that my -- the doctor i had been getting my mammograms from said it's time to start doing mris because of the density and ability to see what's going on. luckily for me, he found on the mri the calcifications through the biopsy found it was cancer. >> you were very proactive. >> yeah. i know how fast -- to know in three months this appeared on a test. this is, for me, not something you wait. i think -- i think it's irresponsible for me to say to go with the first doctors that you hear about. it's irresponsible to say that. i'm kind of that way. i need it now. i think it's important to research who you are dealing with and what surgeons you are going to. >> right. >> in the past, you decided not to get the genetic testing. you decided to get it at this point now. >> i did. my oncologist said i think it's beneficial for you, looking at your history and your family, i think you should know. it might change how you l

if you, in 1900, reached the age of 40, you have lived just about as long as if you've reached the age today. a little bit longer, not very much. a lot of people say that when we enacted social security and put the retirement age at 65, life expectancy was only, like, 68, but today it is 70-something, so we should raise that up so that it is comparable to what was in the 1930's. that is missing the point. the life expectancy may have been that. but he if you are aorking person and have made it to age -- but if you are a working person and have made it to age 30 or so and that, you could have expected to live as long as you would today. it is that people cannot live as long because of low life expectancy because of job it -- it is just that people did not ve as long because of low life expectancy because of childhood. >> their working life as been extended, said the ratio of work life to retirement life has not increase at the same rate as longevity -- has not increased at the same rate as longevity after 65. >> if you raise the retirement age, what you are doing is going backward from

much ado about something as france is paralyzed by riots over a retirement age increase and more angry protests are expected in the u.k. which has just announced its biggest social spending cut since world war two experts say the massive public outrage is an overreaction. the man believed to be behind the attack on the chechen parliament may have been a regional militant leader keen to demonstrate his strength to al qaeda. and a weak human trafficking laws in india shattered lives his village girls come to the big city promises of a better life and end up in brothels. around the clock around the world this is r t here in moscow good to have you with us in france public transport is paralyzed flights canceled and one million people protesting demanding the government backs down from retirement age reforms the protests erupted into violence off to prison nicolas sarkozy found his conservative party would press ahead with raising the retirement age from sixty to sixty two still lower than in most european countries people took to the streets throughout the country hurling stones and bottl

this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor.america's most prescribed ed treatment is right for you. see if america's most prescribed ed treatment words alone aren't enough. my job is to listen to the needs and frustrations of the shrimpers and fishermen, hotel or restaurant workers who lost their jobs to the spill. i'm iris cross. bp has taken full responsibility for the clean up in the gulf and that includes keeping you informed. our job is to listen and find ways to help. that means working with communities. restoring the jobs, tourist beaches, and businesses impacted by the spill. we've paid over $400 million in claims and set up a $20 billion independently-run claims fund to cover lost income until people impacted can get back to work. and our efforts aren't coming at tax-payer expense. i know people are wondering-- now that the well is capped, is bp gonna meet its commitments? i was born in new orleans. my family still lives here. i'm gonna be here until we make this right. >>> >>> legend has it, a certain british actor tr

an age appropriate for them but i mean that is the age that we live in these days right you can find anything online you can look at any magazine you're probably going to fight. from the ages of seventeen to i don't know thirty that's scantily clad isn't it time to adapt to progress just to realize that that's part of society that's what we see these days i mean i wasn't really all that shocked by this and some people were looking at me like oh my god what is wrong with you but it's we see it all the time i also wasn't too shocked but we know about how the brain actually develops you know just this healthy process when it comes also to human sexuality we really need to be careful when it comes to the content that our kids are exposed to whether they're tweens whether they're teens and how that actually impacts their behavior because we see a lot of kids who are exposed to sexual content on t.v. in the lyrics of the music that they listen to and they're you know getting involved in a lot of risky behaviors they're not you know using safe sex you know they're getting pregnant at an ear

system remove disincentive for working out older ages as well give a signal of the commitment of the government to. take structural reforms that will raise the potential of the economy as well. the numbers really speak for themselves france has a huge foreign debt the fourth largest in the world and unlike in the united states there is no board advertising the numbers also unlike the united states where there is no annual paid leave the french enjoy the longest paid holidays thirty days a year their retirement age. which is what the people are protesting about this time is one of the lowest in the world countries also affected by the global financial crisis like italy and spain have already increased there but with less widespread opposition from the people so are these protests a true sign of a democracy or simply a force of habit by the french people used to pouring out in the streets to get their way or is this is sign that government needs to negotiate with trade unions more so we have to say to the french people that is they who chose the deputies and members of the senate who m

is it worth it to get a mammogram and at what age? i'll answer the viewer question in the ask the doctor segment. >>> meet a man that inspires us all. he's teaching us the strength that comes from within when you really want to succeed. i'll explain that. [ female announcer ] imagine the possibilities with stelara® for adults. stelara® helps control moderate or severe plaque psoriasis with 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. in a medical study, 7 out of 10 stelara® patients saw at least 75% clearer skin at 12 weeks. and 6 out of 10 patients had their plaque psoriasis rated as cleared or minimal at 12 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections, like tuberculosis, require hospitalization. before starting stelara®, your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara® may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection, or have had cancer. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems including headaches, seizures, confu

on the aging of the world. so if you go there when you are 60, you might have felt old when you were 50 in rockford but you go to sarasota when you are 60 and everything about the city is telling you you are young. >> tom: what about the next younger economies you see in the world that are developing these types of economies that are the beneficiary of this trend? >> you know, they are part of this trend too. you know, what started me on the book was going to china and seeing fantastic young cities. those young cities are turning into older places because once a young economy urbanizes, the birth rate goes down. education goes up. and they start the cycle all over again, rinse and repeat. >> tom: so speak of rinse and repeating, have we seen this fully cycle through? in other words, what is the inevitable conclusion of this developing economy, younger workers, getting older, shipping jobs and production elsewhere to lower cost economies. >> you would like to think that places that have really driven their popul

this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor.ica's most prescribed ed treatnt is right for you. [ male announcer ] the game you know and love is back. ♪ it's time to play monopoly at mcdonald's. ♪ this year, 1 in 4 wins. ♪ peel for your chance at over $200 million in cash and prizes. ♪ monopoly at mcdonald's. the simple joy of winning. ♪ >> jimmy: welcome back. i'm hanging out with the one and only dr. donald trump. "the apprentice," is on thursday nights at 10 p.m. this year, you went back to the original "apprentice." >> wl, we did. and, you know, it's tough out there. the economy is very tough. and we wanted to go back. a lot of people wanted us to go and see what's happened sin it originally aired. when we came out originly, we had many nights where we were the number one show on television, but the world was a good place. it was, you know, everybody was thriving. of course, i think you are doing better now than you did then, but generally speaking -- [ laughter ] -- genally -- it's true. you are doing great. >> jimmy: thanks

this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor.america's most prescribed ed treatme is right for you. >> all right. let's start with this wall street journal, asking if they agree with the movement. 71% said yes. obviously a big majority there, judy. the question, is that reflected in the media coverage? it seems like the media wants to denigrate the tea party movement and try to use it to attack republicans. >> i think the media started out, john, underestimating the tea party movement except for this network, by the way, which covered it from the beginning. and then, many of them everdid it, and suddenly the tea party was the source of death and destruction of the republican party. i think that now we're having some truly analytical and ensightful reporting on the movement. who they are, what they believe. finally, finally. >> would you say, assist, that the media tried to drive a wedge between the tea party movement on one hand and the republican party on the other? >> well, i'm not thinking there is a wedge. i think it ought to

to have a comfortable old age. you are also seeing in terms of epidemics, an increase in alzheimer's and it is going to increase as the population increases. there are quite a few seniors who have mental health problems but they are also, the majority of seniors, who are hard-working, who had minimum wage jobs their whole lives, who paid social security. think about living on $889 a month in the city of san francisco needing to buy medication, one meal a day, hopefully, and health care. if we could provide health care early on we might prevent (inaudible) and people would be less likely to end up in the emergency room with a drastic outcome. we could actually provide prevention and health care to people who had no other way of getting health care, those without insurance, it might be more cost effectiti >> ed lee was kind enough to accept my request that he continue as a city administrator in san francisco. his term now officially will be longer than mine, regardless of my win for the lieutenant borders race or not

"future ages will wonder at us, as the present age wonders at us now." our journey has come to an end--for now. but we will continue to wonder at the monuments of this land and look forward to our next quest for the glory that is greece. narrator: all videos and dvds smart travels are $24.95 each, plus shipping. call 800-866-7425 for the two-episode dvd or video on athens, delphi and the greek islands. details of all of our travel videos, dvds, and best guidebooks are on the web at smarttravels.tv. please have a credit card ready and call 800-866-7425 or visit us on the web. [giving military instructions in greek] captioning made possible by the u.s. department of education captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- smart travels is made possible in part by expedia.com, a travel website that offers travelers a variety of ways to find the trip they're looking for, including flights, hotels, and vacation packages. expedia.com: don't just travel, travel right.

rise from the age of sixty to the age of sixty two and the french are definitely not happy about it they've been taking to the streets of the country not just the capital paris making sure that their anger is heard with some protests turning violent and police forces . being forced to use tear gas to disperse angry crowds and of course those protests are ongoing in paris there are dozens of them daily from the students today and trainers everybody young and old taking to the streets making sure we're attempting to make sure that their voices are heard and that the government pays attention to their demands but it seems that this is probably the first time in a very long time where the government is not prepared to back down is now prepared to renegotiate with trade unions and is simply staying very firm on its position saying that this pension reform is what is necessary to make sure that the french economy actually gets over the effects of the aftermath of the global financial crisis with the economy of course being strongly hit by it and the government proposed pension reform is e

but for people of a certain age, he'll always be mr.appy days... >> couric: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm katie couric. thank you for watching. see you back here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ,,,, i'm jerry mcnerney, and i approved this message. he worked his whole life, served his country defending our freedoms, and depends on social security. so, who would want to privatize it? corporate lawyer david harmer. harmer's social security privatization plan would cut guaranteed benefits and gamble with social security on wall street. while we worry, harmer's wall street friends would make billions in profits from privatization. david harmer. a social security privatization plan we can't afford.

you know with all our tax credits of any age if they. come with the clothing it's all provided for you. can see not to come trotting lessons i don't think i'm doing too badly. to get. the job and you sensational some of the majestic museum suspension to do if it rains in the russian capital but it's all doom and gloom and generally afternoon from the skies and the sun shines through a cold night fun filled winter packed with various activities just remember to pack she would say bullies and we've arrived at the shopping center. it's an underground shop is paradise several years ago there was simply nothing here today it's another example of the city's and the changing infrastructure and to most news excluding temperatures very lovely to. see again so it's very cold outside where the muscovites when the weather is bad the lot of that is making shopping a lot of fun around that time around shopping malls as a lot of. ways they can take months if not there again all the polling thinking they made in their pool that. fitness they can go to a

there are also areas surrounding the ag building. i am going to start with very plaza. we have a wonderful walk with your about half of the area. there is an orange area that does not have the same area and connection. a lot of pedestrians moved through that space. it is often occupied by other important area uses and allowed usage, to load and unload things going on in the ferry building. ferry plaza has suffered somewhat. as the beginning thought, extending that walkway for pass- through uses could relate activate that building and extend the connection you were talking about. the next area we are going to look at is pier /12. -- 1/2. under the current land use plan, this should be used for ferry use for public access, and that is in all our vision, but what configuration? will its rectangular format be demolished and returned to the day? of the configurations are something we are considering. -- returned to the bay? other configurations are something we are considering. the ag building and the lagoon at next to it -- i have an arrow of carry riders moving right throu

. >> under aged drinking is a problem? >> i wouldn't say it's a problem but it is present. >> reporter: those stabbed range in age from 19 to 23. the students stabbed were treated for minor injuries and released. authorities are looking for a hispanic man who is 6'3-inches tall who wears his hair in a black mohawk. >>> tis the season, another

well, at hanley center, we have a prevention program, called aging to perfection. and actually our older adult unit, to answer your question, when you become old is 55 and above. so i qualify for the older adult program now. but what our aging to perfection program actually addresses is helping the older adult- first of all, you know, simple things- write down the prescriptions that they're taking when they go to the doctor because, again, they're getting multiple prescriptions from different physicians, and there are drug-drug interactions that potentially can be lethal to them. so writing them down, understanding, you know, asking questions, throwing away their medication when it's, when they're finished, not saving it. and that's a hard thing in today's economy, you know, not saving the medication. so there's a list of prevention techniques that we teach the older adults so that they can use their medication in a more safe and effective manner. dr. condon? i wanted to echo that. i think we-for our older citizens, you know, their medications are oftentimes receiv

the french government stands firm on its plan to raise the retirement age is violent protests and industrial action paralyze the country. and there are more protests this time in london after the british government announces the biggest reduction in public spending since the second world war. a twisted show of loyalty the terror attack on the chechen parliament on tuesday may have been a pledge of allegiance to al qaeda according to the republic's interior ministry. six am in moscow i met très a good to be with you here on r t our top story in france public transportation is paralyzed flights canceled and three million people protesting demanding the government backed down from retirement age reforms people took to the streets hurling stones torching cars and smashing windows artie's catarina as are of those following the unrest. oh it may not serve the clock of fear surrounding opposing a recent government decision to call in the pension plan. jolly crowd is doing exactly that they are standing outside the french senate demanding that you get us or go see the french president stop pushing f

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this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor.erica's most prescribed ed treatment is right for you. >>> back to "hardball." last night in two separate debates, two women candidates, one republican, one democrat, told their male opponents to "man up." for the past couple months we've heard a lot of female candidates and male candidates, nearly all republicans, however, chiding male candidates to do things like man up or some variation on that phrase. we'll let them speak for themselves. let's listen. >> man up, harry reid. you need to understand that we have a problem with social security. >> so i think if you want to repeal health care reform and let insurance companies go back to their worst abuse, congressman you want to repeal your own first and man up, and do what you're asking other people to do. >> my opponent is addicted to a of spending, waste, fraud and abuse, whether it's spending tax dollars on men's fashion shows or to pay off his crone wes swe -- cronies with sweet deals. >> these are the cheap underhanded, unmanly t

this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor.ica's most prescribed ed treatment is right for you. how'd you do that? do what? you made it taste like chocolate. it has 35% of your daily value of fiber. tasty fiber, that's a good one! ok, umm...read her mind. [ male announcer ] fiber one chewy bars. an incurable optimist. and he called parkinson's a gift, a gift that keeps on taking, as he put it. what keeps you optimistic? >> just like being in the moment. it's just like there's no more important moment than right now. and i think, you know, i say to my wife sometimes, if you -- if you get caught up in the worst case scenario and it doesn't happen, you've wasted your time, and if you are caught up in the worst case scenario and it does happen, you've lived it twice, you know? there's no -- there's no -- it's okay to be prepared and to be informed and to know what the future may bring, but it's also important to celebrate right now. say i golf, i'm a terrible golfer i started golfing in my 40s with parkinson's, if that isn't optimi

against demonstrators while president sarkozy tries to curry beside a vote or raising the retirement age to sixty two party's got that he is in paris. iyanla loud and proud to try and speak for their own country these people might look like they're attending a student party as they're all students and this definitely feels like a party but in fact it's anything but it's yet another day of protests in the heart of the french capital paris these people are nowhere near retirement age yet this is exactly what they're protesting the proposed pension reform that nicolas sarkozy the french president is attempting to push forward in order to try and help the french economy get off its means these people do not want and added two years to their service and they are prepared to take to the streets and disrupt the life of the country for as long as it's necessary in order to get the job done we're going to try and get over to the french senate where hearings about the pension reform are taking place and see what the people there have to say about the whole thing.

flights canceled and one million people protesting demanding the government backs down from retirement age reforms the protests erupted into volunteer after president nicolas sarkozy valid his conservative party would press ahead with raising the retirement age from sixty to sixty two still lower than in most european countries people took to the streets throughout the nation hurling stones and bottles burning cars and breaking windows and still police use force and tear gas to push back the protestors after the interior minister had sent in officers to stop the rioting. political professor from the university says france's demonstrations all unreasonable. the problem with the retirement age as been raised actually a number of years ago because of the observed democratic demographic trends and so there have been actually several attempts before to streamline the system to. increase the number of years that people have to work which is still in france lower than the average in other countries as well but all of these measures have been insufficient and so it's come to this measure of raisin

the retirement age will go to 62 and the age at which a full pension can be drawn well rise to 67. earlier, police pushed through picket lines to break up a blockade outside the main oil refinery near paris. scuffles broke out and some tankers started moving fuel. [unintelligible] >> it is-all the communities of france people are unhappy. -- it is in all the communities. >> protesters claim the right to strike died today. there are still thousands of petrol stations without fuel. in a small number of areas they are limiting the amount that can be bought. outside the senate the police waited, but france is about to begin a holiday and protesters stayed away. unions vowed to get people back on the streets. >> it is never too late. the government has to react now and open negotiations. >> next week this legislation that has caused so much of people will become law. even then, unions believe it is still worth continuing the fight against pension reform. a new batch of secret military records just released by wikileaks suggests american commanders knew about but did not investigate tort

protesters are blocking must say airport they're angry at government plans to raise the retirement age from sixty to sixty two which would still be one of the lowest in europe but not everyone wants to protest t. his customers are of a reports of those who say the country needs to get back to reality and back to work. young smart and ambitious lucy is slipping her time between a master's degree and working for a large international company for her the recent protests in paris are first and foremost a personal distraction i'm not driving because in paris you don't really need your car so i'm using the. headquarter of my company yeah it's it's longer i need like one i am not a moral according to trade union officials in france over three million people took to the streets across the country but people like you see no the numbers don't always reflect reality t.j. sion in france there is a committee is just to avoid school it's like six years ago i made the same when i was in high school. i went to this race because i can avoid. the reality really give us a vibe singing dancing and shoutin

." >> great britain enters an age of austerity. the government reveals the biggest cuts to spending in decades. another court ruling. gays are once again banned from serving openly in the military. the u.s. shakes hands with saudi arabia on a $60 billion. welcome to "bbc world news, "broadcast on pbs. coming up, worst than first thought. malaria deaths in india could be greater than estimates. a sky diver murdered her love rival by cutting the vital chords to her parachute. >> great britain's coalition government announced the biggest cut in recent times. the finance minister says they are essential to pulling them back from the economic print. critics say this was delivered by an ideology. great britain has an 11% budget deficit and. george is born announced plans savings of 81 billion pounds -- george osborn announced savings of $81 billion. nearly half a million jobs were lost across the public sector and pension age will increase to 66. >> this cutts to the heart, chancellor. >> the chancellor left the treasury promising not to

i am being appointed for my third term on the advisory commission on aging. obviously, i am a senior. >> it is not that obvious. >> we are a group that represents the seniors. it is a very active group. i have enjoyed being on a the current president. >> if we could sit down in the back and keep it as quiet as possible. thank you. all right, is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues, this is an of women by the district 7 supervisor. are there any comments? seeing none, shall we move this forward with recommendation? so don, thank you. supervisor campos: thank you, and congratulations. if we could now call item 3. >> item 3, a hearing to consider appointing four members, terms ending june 6, 2012, to the immigrant rights commission. there are four seats and eight applicants. supervisor campos: thank you very much. we have four seats open on the very important immigrant rights commission for the city. we have eight applicants, and let me just go here through my notes. i just want to know that of the eight applic

stuff like the parmesan and the aged goudas.hey have been aged for months, sometimes years. she says chances are, a few weeks past expiration you are going to be okay. good cheese. i need your good questions. send them to me at cbs5.com. >> it's good cheese because bad cheese is really bad. >> if it's green it's gone in my household. >> nothing like a good bleu! >> penicillin! [ laughter ] >> a lot of things will be growing after the rain this weekend because we are getting it going. a lot of mushrooms everything else in the bay area. looks like the wet see soon is on the way. and there's plenty more to come. a lot of clouds make their way across the skies now. some light scattered showers showing up around the bay area and looks like that's just the opening of what looks to be a wet weekend ahead as looks like showers will fall across the bay area. could see heavy rain north golden gate bridge. hi-def doppler picking up precipitation around the bay area. some of the moisture falling apart a bit as it makes its way along the coa

when you get them in your 30's and 40's and you have them into your aging process, you are not going to have