the white house.dan simon has details on all the platforms available to of tools in the digital age. agerter pkg-as follows -- technology has taken center stage in this run for the white house. obama and romney are using every digital tool available to reach voters. for the president, it even included a viitual town hall forum on redditt the social nees website with just 20 employees but millions of users. with zero notice, president obama logged on last wednesday for an ask me anything or "ama." the president answered 10 of the &pmost popular questions... ranging from his thoughts about thh spaceeprogram to asked wanted to know about his thoughts on the drug war, but he ignored the issue. political observers say his responses probably were not as significaat as the mere idea eegaging in a digital own hall forum. "tv appearances, debates and conventions were sort of the only way to speak are tarting to be other channels, othee ways to talk directll or talk in some sort of forum. and i think thht can only improve the aacess and improveethe engagement peeple feel."(reporter stand up): "no

e age ag >>> hey tommy, tommy, you rolling? over here, over here, you creeper!ey. [ cheers and applause ] >> how are you doing? this is pat sullivan coming at you on vhs from the winter

aging is not single biggest risk factor. many gerontologist did the same thing. we could be spending a lot more time trying to understand aging. we swim in time in a way that makes this age. but we don't know what it is that makes us able to produce consciousness and we don't know what it is in our bodies that is making this age. and if we could describe that, if we could understand exactly what it is we mean by aging, then we would take a giant step forward toward the visionary program of slowing the clock or stopping the clock for reversing the motion of the hands and getting younger. whatever the complexity is, the ethical complexity of the fight against aging -- i think if i to understand aging is at least as important as anything else we are doing in medicine now. there is a reason why we have talked about these questions. ever since the book of genesis, adam and eve and the snake in the garden. all of the world's first religions, the world's first stories turning on the question of aging and death and can we stop it. i think those questions are still a steep for us as they ever were. >> host: jonathan weiner is a professor here at columbia university. he won the pu

the real foreign women is the economic war on women and the fact that another 780,000 women, aged age 16 and over, our unemployed in since january 2000. the fact that women who want jobs can get it because the employment rate is 8.2% and the fact that our economy is just growing at 1.9%. the real war and women is that they can't get jobs and their spouses and family members can get jobs and they are suffering with high gas prices, high food prices, higher health insurance premiums and they cannot find a way to advance economically. >> how obama's gender policies undermine america is the name of the broadside by diana furchtgott-roth and she writes, americans live into in two world. one is a world in which they work, study played left cry love and hate and the other world women are more likely than men to succeed. women on average do better in school, better in work and better in life. women trying up in everyday america. the other america is a distortion constructed by radical feminists in washington politicians. these politicians make a -- out of telling women they are defeated. >> y

aging populations in the world. the number of people over the age of 60 in china is going to double. this special report in central china, where it has one of the largest aging populations in the country. >> his story is in china's story. he has lived through hardship and famine. his parents died of starvation. he is now 79. life expectancy here now rivals west.westhe china has not built a comprehensive system of pension and old age care. they fend for themselves. their children all far away looking for work. >> i never thought what would happen when i am old. i don't know where my kids are. i guess i will die and no one will know been been >> it is a lonely fate that many here now face. there will be more retired people in china then the entire population of western europe. this is where the young people have come, to its factories where the labor force has driven their economic growth been big as the number of elderly is rising, china's birthrate has collapsed. it will soon be just two people to pay for every one person's pension today. >> the burden is going to be heavy. our parents are going to get old. we will have to support them and pay for our child

age into our age. but they have to want to go to that age. they like the age they are at. except they do like some of the -- they like our guns. but they don't like -- >> they like our celebrities. >> they don't like all of our movies. >> no, they don't like our movies. they like the guys with the camcorders taping our movie and they buy for free on a blanket on the ground. >> that's true. >> they are not like behind the times. even with these protests i can see everybody with their iphones. it is not like they are in another century than us. >> that's a good point. they embrace the technology that allows them to propogate their hate. but according to their radical beliefs, they want to live with mohamed. >> it is like holding an iphone in your hand. let's stop pre end iting this is like your -- pretending this is like that movie. >> that movie made "magic mike" look like" good fellows." when you see a video you don't like, you leave angry comments on youtube. >> i do not leave angry comments. >> what is it -- what does it say about a culture -- i think it is an insecurity

age. >> they do age. >> we all age. why can't they stay the same? >> in your memory they will.nd in the ground right now they are staying the same. >> bill, why do you have to bring it down? >> these are the facts of life, guys. it is a circle. >> kids do learn a lesson though. if you want to play hook key, join a union. stupid collar. >>> coming up, is raccoon blood a better substitute for nondairy creamer? lori roth man discusses her new diet book. it is true. that's what you use. but first, should ogling -- i don't know how to say that. it is ogling? it is ogle, ogling, should it be illegal? the story president obama doesn't want you to hear. they are never that attractive. >>> is a pb and j okay? serving the sandwiches, that's not a sandwich. you good is tricked me.e cafetee racially and culturally insensitive. >> i thought you were throwing it out to the panel? >> no, i was reading. she has done this so many times. frankly i am tired of it. >> she was being interviewed about the portland school district's program designed to narrow the achievement gap that involves, and i

aged 23 years of age, was taken into custody. [ female announcer ] girls don't talk about pads... but they do talk about always infinity. [ marcy ] it's like memory foam. [ female announcer ] the only pad made from a revolutionary material. [ erina ] it totally fits to your body [ female announcer ] it's incredible protection, you'll barely feel it. always infinity. tell us what you think. humans -- even when we cross our t's and dot our i's, we still run into problems. namely, other humans. which is why, at liberty mutual insurance, auto policies come with new car replacement and accident forgiveness if you qualify. see what else comes standard at libertymutual.com. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? >>> may 22nd, 1981, after nearly two years of investigating the murders of atlanta's children, police finally get what they hope is a break in the case. in the early morning hours, investigators staking out the chattahoochee river hear a splash, then see a car drive away from the scene. police follow the vehicle and stop the car on highway 285. the driver is identified as 23-year-old wayne williams, an aspiring music promoter who investigators later determined has lived near many of the victims. >> and they questioned him about why was he on the bridge. he said he was coming from cobb county, had been to some girl's house. and secondly, he asked him, what did you throw of the bridge? he said, i threw some garbage. >> he was nervous. there were some items in the back of the car, one being a rope or ligature-type instrument with some clothing. williams made the statement to the effect, what's this all about? and then he said, i know it's about those kids, isn't it? and they didn't feel they had probable cause to make an arrest because nobody saw a body. and so they let him go on his way. >> though they had a suspect in their grasp, police are forced to let williams go. two days later, they discover the body of 27-year-old nathaniel cater in the chattahoochee river. >> cater had been seen with wayne williams at falcon hotel in atlanta. and he had actually told some people -- told some people who knew him cater was very upset. he told folks he was in trouble. >> the incident on the bridge now takes center stage as investigators tie williams to the scene of the crime. police obtain a warrant to search his car and home. >> they obtained samples of the hair of his dog and fibers from the surroundings of williams, including the automobile he was driving, the carpet in it, the carpet in his room, and the bedspread, throw rug and other items in his home. as a result of the tests done by the crime lab, they determine that yeah, we had the right forensics here. we had the same fiber and hair, in their opinion, that they found on the bodies of the victims. >> adding to the physical evidence, the fbi gives williams three polygraph tests. all of which indicate he is not telling the truth. then, williams surprises everyone by calling a news conference claiming his innocence. while his name and face would soon be known worldwide, in an effort to protect his identity, williams asked the news media not to show his face on television. >> did you know that at the time you were crossing that bridge, you were not far from where one of these previous bodies had been found? >> no, i didn't. >> but with the evidence all pointing in williams' direction, authorities arrest him at his home on the afternoon of june 21st, 1981. >> at approximately 5:00 p.m. this date, wayne williams, who is a black male, agewas taken into custody on an arrest warrant charging him with the criminal homicide of mr. nathaniel cater. >> police will also link and charge williams with the murder of jimmy ray payne. >> there was a perceptible sigh of relief that finally somebody has been arrested. although, there was concern that maybe they were arresting a black man just -- instead of a white man, just to get the pressure off. >> six months after his arrest, wayne williams goes to trial for the two murders. >> my client is innocent. he did not kill anyone. >> the defense argues that williams was in the wrong place at the wrong time the night police spotted him on the bridge and that authorities made a rush to judgment because they were eager to end the case. but the prosecution builds a convincing case based on circumstantial and scientific evidence. >> here we had three experts we were able to get from the whole country and world concluded that it would be virtually impossible for the combination of fibers to

aging. us a age you get more of this hearing loss. sometimes medications do it and sometimes trauma to the ear but as you age, that is the key population. >> kelly: is there a way to prevent this if you get constant testing. >> hearing loss and numbers have been going up. i'm a little concerned about some of this research. we talk about this but by the time they come to the clinical, with the way of the research funding it may or may not be reality. your thoughts about prevention, look at the young generation, ipod in their head. you can hear the music from a mile away. if you under how the mechanism the sound hits the eardrum and makes those hairs and nerves active. that is how it goes to the brain. if you understand that, then you are not going to blast that because it's going to damage the hair cells of those nerves. you should see your doctor every two or three years. get tested because you may have simple earwax. you may have an infection or may have diabetic or smoking habit that affects it. >> kelly: i'm glad you brought up this issue about kids blasting that ears because i have such kids. once those are damaged, short of this k

aging or your skin type, natural advantage can work for you! so take control of your aging and take back your confidence in just weeks. natural advantage has been jane seymour's anti-agingan can have natural advantage. all it takes is one simple phone call, and it's so quick and easy to use. it's as little as 30 seconds, twice a day -- two steps in the morning, and two at night. step one isa gentle daily cleansing gel to remove dirt, oil, and impurities, and even stubborn eye makeup. step two is all-day moisture, a cosmeceutical cream with spf15 to help protect your skin, and alpha hydroxies to smooth your skin, remove dead cells, and promote healthy cell turnover for the most youthful-looking skin. step two in the evening is the amazing nighttime renewal complex. it features cosmeceutical- strength retinol, delivered gently to your skin through our patented microsponge delivery system. it works literally while you sleep to remarkably diminish the look of fine lines, wrinkles, and crows' feet, and give you smoother, even skin tone. natural advantage is so effective, you'll see younger-looking skin in just one week, guaranteed. procedures like botox, chemical peels, or s

age to 21. lower the age to where you can sign up for the army at 16. >> more drink and less voting. >> swap the ageshat about age and consent and i disagree. >> i have no problem with the age of concept. >> there is a great cover story about not voting. how they make a case for not voting, and how your vote doesn't count. with the rock the vote campaign, they are just stupid. >> what about "american idol." >> about american exceptionalism? >> she learns fast. >> what channel was that on, kennedy? >> rock the -- that was on canadian exceptionalism tv. >> randy newman says if you don't vote for obama -- he needs to work out his guilt. so sitting at a piano and writing his own song. >> it has not cleared the mental fortitude. >> i have nothing else to say about this stupid song. >> you must find his voice precious. >> his voice can be good so some songs. >> he is like when he sings he is like a temporary dr. john when he sings. >> like you are rich,. fix the speech i'm impediment. >> it is not a speech impediment. >> it is a smile. it is a style. >> you are a style. you are my kind of style. >> submari

age. >> reporter: age was not the issue when steve took the stage.his was all about the fun, steve using his platform to showindicate some talent acts itches this is something i wanted to do, because somebody once or someone once gave me a break. >> reporter: with a talent show, you need judges that's when hallie reinhardt, jeff timmons and i come in. what is going to be your angle when we go into this? >> i think it's just to be the nice guy. nobody likes judges that are mean. it's showtime. >> we've got some top-notch judges. please welcome from "access hollywood" the beautiful and talented, my girl, sean robinson. >> reporter: with some energetic acts, including a 10-year-old with the voice of an angel. there was no need for a simon among this group. you sing with the maturity of somebody who has been practicing for years and years. great job. great job, sweetheart. >> reporter: of course with a five day a week show, there will be plenty of time for talk, especially with one of his favorite subjects, relationships. >> you have got to show women th

age 14. >> wow. >> age 15 he went to moorehouse. he finished at 19. he was a furious scholar. he read at least one fiction an nonfiction book a week. i mean, he was as scholarly as he was activist. and so i'm not bad as a scholar, but i certainly appreciate the need to keep researching the great history of our time. i think i got something from him. >> i think you got a whole lot of that. in 1984 and in 1988, you ran for president of the united states. a serious presidential run. >> we learned a lot in that first campaign. we found out something that the popular vote and the delegates was a disconnect and that -- because you had to have a high ratio to become the delegate and win all p. i get 48% and you get 52%, winner take all. that was bad math. >> right. >> we changed that law. by '88 we got 1,220 delegates for all practical purposes. >> won 13 states, right? >> but the significance of that for barack obama, when he ran in 2008, hillary clinton won -- she won texas, california, ohio, pennsylvania, maryland. on the winner take all, she should have been the winner. we change

challenges of an aging lgbt community, some of which -- some of the challenges being the same as all seniors, some being very unique, for example aging with hiv, being more likely to agewithout adult children to help care for you, some of the challenges around senior facilities and the lack of training, et cetera. so i think the response we've gotten really proves that we need to be doing this. and so this is just terrific. and of course it also makes it hard because this committee will ultimately recommend 15 people and the board will make a decision. and just looking at the list, i think there were 20 or 25 people that i was excited about the prospect of them serving on the committee but of course it's limited to 15. i do believe that whoever is appointed, there will be an advisory committee, and people will be able to participate, even if you're not officially on the committee. so i want to encourage people not to be offended or upset if you're not appointed because the committee and the board will have to make very, very difficult choices. but i am very deeply grateful to everyone who has participated in the process from the hearing to the legislation, to applying

unemployed in spain was twenty five percent of the population but it is affecting the youth those age below the age of twenty five they would be very vocal would be very. angry kid on the streets of the trick tonight we're also hearing. that's a budget for next year and may come out later this week and if it goes i still don't get any calls included in that budget that could be a response it's almost. obscene and it's noise. my jacob i mean we've we've seen those pictures way and police have cited clashing rady with protests says and it looks like as you said things have gone a little bit a little bit hey wait a day i mean oh a sols and police are there they've responded to this protest that has been tagged occupied congress and those class those protesters who were there they they've said that they want polman to dissolve they won new elections you know we've been following this story the whole evening. right and coming up in just a few minutes the kinds of reports where max and stacey will start chewing their way from britain's banks punishment from that. great juice and creative. elegance and fu

. >> you were a vocal supporter of richard nixon at age 9? >> ageare you? this is not healthy. >> well, i've always been interested in politics. i was for nixon. i scored a bumper sticker, put it on the wire basket of my bike, rode it up and down the street, hoping to generate support for nixon. this worked really well until the little catholic girl across the street, who was on fire for kennedy literally pulled me off my bicycle, put me down on the pavement, sat astride me and wailed the heck out of me, gave me a bloody nose. i've never liked losing a political fight since. >> his opponents often hate him. >> fear of karl rove politics will finally be over next year. >> angry stuff. beckle and rollins have foughtoy came to the interview together. >> you guys spent a career trying to kill each other's careers, but you're friends. >> great friends. >> friends for 25 years. >> why? >> you appreciate what your counterpart has to go through every >> would you please wait? >> all of the shouting. >> it's good to remember with all of it's work has worked

age, 52. let's talk about all of us as we age. this city has an aging in place policy. i work with seniors.they provide the heart, memory and culture of so much of the city, so much of the communities that we want to honor. and the people who are seniors use that pool. they don't use the tennis courts. and as i get older i'm going to use that pool. it's a rare day i go to that pool and don't find someone next to me spimming who is over 80 years old. is that person's life less valuable than somebody who wants to get a big project. we have that community, please keep it intacts. thank you. >> president chiu: next speaker please. sir, you can use either microphone. >> tom gilberti, 2,000 -- apartments. height does matter. if we can get the overhead maybe we can see exactly what we mean. real estate development on steroids. maximize profits. does the city really need million dollar condos, more of them, for their tax base? if that's true, then we're in trouble. the south -- the southern states, once upon a time, were dependent upon plantations and slaves for their tax base. they have changed. w

why aneurysms occur much more commonly in women and why the peak age of rupture happens to be age 52 which happens to be the average age estrogens from the body, those at risk our . we are actually looking at the perry menopausal period around the ages of 40-52 to see if we can catch the changes earlier and maybe mitigate the severe drop and estrogen to keep a more balanced which may then allow or prevent this type of formation or this casket from starting. this cascade from starting. she hopes like she joins the segments of a " her doctor will piece together the clues to spare other women the experience of aneurysms. dr. chen is looking further study participants. if you have a family history of aneurysms or have a small one that is being monitored or had one and the past blogger on to our web page to find out how you can change the course of history that lead so whenso many women to suffer. i do think our members are very concerned about what's going on but they also want to express their frustration and i think that's the way they feel right now there are a lot of problems that people do not want to talk about we do

age, the youtube age. you can't expect that you're going to be in any room and say anything you want without someone using it. we consult our women candidates, right? our job is to get far more women running, republican and democrat. we say be careful because anything you say can and will be used against you. hey, this is the wild, wild west of politics. >> again, this is not just a campaign approach. we're talking about this group or that group and how we attract them. we're talking about how this president has governed for nearly four years -- >> oh, i don't buy that. >> well, the majority of the american people believe he's engaged in class warfare -- >> no. megyn: hold on a second. >> in terms of talking about millionaires and billionaires, in terms of taxing the rich and demonizing the rich, in terms of supporting -- >> i'm sorry, monica -- >> let me make one more point, sam. the problem for this president is when you go back to 2004, his first national speech and then in 2008 when he ran his campaign, he positioned himself as somebody who would bring us all together -- megyn: a different kind of candidate. >> not a red or blue america, the united states -- megyn: i'm going to let you respond, but you mentioned the youtube age the age of video, and that works both ways. >> it does. megyn: we have some clips of president obama. he's the one coming out saying if you try to separate by demographics or classes, you're not really a president. watch this. >> i did not run for office to be helping out a bunch of, you know, fat cat bankers on wall street. >> romney wants to let -- he said in the first 100 days he's going to let the big banks once again write their own rules. unchain wall street. they're going to put y'all back in chains. >> if latinos sit out the election instead of saying we're going to punish our enemies and we're going to reward our friends who stand with us on issues that are important to us, if they don't see that kind of upsurge in voting in this election, then i think it's going to be harder, and that's why i think it's so important that people focus on voting on november 2nd. >> now, listen, we're fighting for the most powerful office, the most powerful country in the world, right? so they'

age? the average 20-year-old testosterone's levels can reach as high as 1080. as you age, the levels drop without drugs. by ageis only 720. so, is it right to pump up testosterone to the levels of a much younger man? a level that in many cases more than doubles a man's testosterone? not so fast, says dr. edmund savony, an expert in testosterone at prestigious cleveland clinic. worried about the wave of boomer men using t to stay artificially young. >> right now we don't have guidance in the medical research to suggest it is safe to stay at the levels. >> reporter: chris and the running number of boomers look him aren't worried. >> bottom line, you are sold? >> absolutely sold. i will never not do this. >> reporter: risky or not he says slowing down so the next generation can move up is not an option. neal karlinsky, abc news, san luis obispo, california. >> give me some of the stuff. >> i know. that brings us to the facebook question of the day. >> what is your secret to staying and looking young? let us know. >> i don't know. >> what is your secret, sunny? >> just juices and berries. >> there you go. my secre

age in the age of truthiness. two historians, william sousstrs and neil house, have written extensively about this generation, which includes everyone born since 1980. through their research, they found a few key traits that characterize students in this age group. let me share some of the streets. they are -- some of those traits. they are confident. in recent decades, children have become much more involved in the lives of their kids, as many of you know, i'm sure. this has given young people lots of support and, as a result, fostered their self-confidence. they are a team-oriented and tear-oriented. the milan else have grown up in a diverse american population -- the millennials have grown up in a diverse american population and are less me-oriented than generation andn are more likely to look to their peers for approval. they are pressured. there are over-scheduled, over- tutored, over-coached, over- managed and over-driven to succeed among their peers. in large part, this is because of the increased pressure to get into a top tier college. and finally, they are high achieving. they are future-oriented and focused on long-term career success, even at the ripe age of 18. most of these characteristics can be positive when properly direc

aged. the other thing you can see is the change over time. overall, there was a fall with people under the age of 65, but there are only a couple of specific age groups that have had a fall, from 35-to-44-year- olds and 55-to-65-years-olds. host: always consider the peak earning years, and they're not experiencing that much change. let me go to comments about what is happening in all months. from twitter, our income has held steady but it is not buying as much as it did before. inflation is a real despite what bernanke thinks. i will ask you to talk about the fed and their view on inflation. guest: we saw sweeping measures from the fed to boost the economy, buying billions of dollars of treasury bonds and mortgage bonds, and it shocked the market. stocks went up on that news. they are trying to step in. their job is to keep inflation down and unemployment down. they have not acted very much and we saw them step in. it will take awhile to see what that does and if a defect buying power and if people will feel more confident, or if they will wait until the election and move on from there. host: another report. my 401k bounced up and down during

age. at this age. i'm not sure i want to care this much about anything. [laughter] [laughter] well, i want to thank you all, first of all for being here. i appreciate you coming. and another thing, mrs. caroline, you know, this is weird, you know, writing this book and being on the book tour and all the teachers coming up to me, and i'm sighing a lot of teachers. most of them, i accept your apology. which is -- [laughter] [laughter] everywhere i go people go "i accept qualities [laughter] go i realize, you know, i did do a year. i did do a year. i stayed the year, it's no small feat, for those i know there's a lot of teachers here. it's 181 days. not that i was counting -- [laughter] but, you know, it was the funniest thing about being a teacher snow days are bad. remember when snow days were good? for a teacher snow days are bad, you lose your momentum. they come back like they haven't been there. anyway i i did grease. i did do the year and sometimes i people go wow, whole year. when you see the need and the commitment of other people, you know, the commitment of some of the teachers that have been there and i'm one of these -- i think it is really is a, you know, sad but has to happen it's life, is that many of the baby boomer teachers are now retiring, and a lot of times that was sort of the backbone of the school in a lot of cases. i think lynn dickinson and some of the teachers that was there when i was there would have been a different experience. there's a guy in the school, chuck car who is the heading of the math department. he was skeptical about me in the beginning of the year. [laughter] i'm sitting in any room, a big guy walking in, white hair, he has a bunch of books, he said, hello. i said hello. he said are you here to act the teacher mr. danza or be the teacher mr. danza? i just got here, you know. [laughter] at the end of the year we're walking down the hall and he was coming back. he decided not -- he put in the papers to retire and decided not ore tire. i asked him why are you coming back. and he said, maybe this year i'll get it right. so 37 years, holy i do, i understand aifl little preto the best of my recollection -- preteshes talking about this. the one year i was there it was a journey. it was. it was great to be in philly. i can't wait to get my cheese steak. oh my god. [applause] , by the way, mrs. carol is a good principal. you know how it is to have a good principal, for those that are teachers. [applause] great. [applause] so i guess what i should do is tell you how it all started. you get an idea what i was thinking. you see, i was closing in on 60, okay. it's over the speed limit. that's like, you know, i was closing in on 60. i and i had gotten fired. i had a talk show he was in philly here. thank you. thank you. thanks, mom. [laughter] and i was heart broken. i was. and i was thinking maybe, you know, i should think about something else. i started thinking about i'm 60. what should i do with the rest of my life. i had a kind of thing i wept to school to be a teacher and i didn't do it. my life went on. i remember when i had my first profight and my mother sent me to college to be a teacher and i was fighting she was like are you out of your mind. and told her i wanted to be a cab driver. she thought i was crazy then i got "taxi" and she changed her mind. [laughter] i love the job in new york and i was sad when i got fired. i had the thing about teaching it's been in my mind. anybody who watched "who is the boss knows that tony -- [applause] [laughter] knows that -- it's cool to have that, you know. [laughter] anybody watching knows tony became a teacher. my character became a teacher. there was no action. he, you know, it's been something that was on my mind, and i'm like most americans, i think worried about the education in america, i mean, every president since as long as i can remember has been the education president. it's every time. he's going the guy you know. and i, you know, i wanted to fulfill that. i had another thing arthur miller said that the best thing you can hope for is that you end up with a right regrets, and so i have this regret, one of, one of my regrets is that i was no the the best student. you know, i didn't are really understand that the teacher was, you know, trying real hard and that was his or her life's work and i was, you know, i was one of the guys i tried to charm my way through and, you know, try to charm the teacher and do as little as possible, you know, and get by. if i would have spent as much time studying as i did con conniving i would have done all right. i had that regret too. i think it is one of the things that we have deal with now if we are going ever fix education. it's that the kids have to understand that this is a very important moment in their lives, and it's not like it was -- [applause] it's not like it was when i was a kid you could fool around. i got lucky. even if you didn't you could get an assembly line job or and have a middle class life. the country would give you that. it's not the way it is anymore. in the book, this is really -- this is really, i mean, let me cut to the chase and forget about how i got here. this is what i think is important. i don't think until we can convince the kids we want more for them than they want it for themselves. [laughter] [applause] and it's almost like -- it's almost like you need a national campaign of some kind akin to the way we change the attitude of the country about smoking or about drunk driving, much in that way we have to convince the kids, i had -- here is my psa. i had -- i gave one detention one detention. it's in the book. i gave one. and the kids wanted me to give the detention. the good kids want to see the bad kids punished or they can't figure it. i had a couple of girls say to me, i really mr. danza, you have to grow some balls. [laughter] [laughter] but, you know, as a teacher, i'm sure you're aware of this. you adopt want to come down on them, you might lose them even more they have to watch the sweet spot but anyway the day came. finally, second semester, you know, char main, her name was chair main she was a great kid and a great student at sometimes. other times she was a man maniac. she comes in late, i told her continue be late. she comes in and disrupts the class. that was it. i pulled the trigger i said okay. that's pink slip and she gave me some gruff and i give it back. and that was it. and i filled out the pink slip and sat it con. that was a detention. i didn't know when i gave a detention i had to be there. [laughter] [laughter] don't they go to some detention place? [laughter] anyway, so she meets me at 8:15 in the morning. she meets me, and we, you know, and i was constantlily beat it in. i wanted them to not, you know, to learn from my mistake. you don't have to do this. you can be a good student and have fun. it's not mutually exclusive. you don't have to be one or the other. i was trying awlsdz. i had a big sign. i made the kids put this big sign uptake part in your own education. tried to drill it in. this is what i was missing. you know, so i said to her, how long do you think you're going to be in school she goes forever. [laughter] i said no you're not! here's your life. all right. this much is school. i said and you don't want to be other here looking back saying i wish i would have done better. and what happens here is going to affect the rest of your life. you have to understand that. i don't know -- i don't know in the culture, you know, we have the crazy culture that sends messages to the kids every day that it's -- that undermine education. i mean, you tell kids, i tell kids, hey, good behavior and hard work will pay off. they watch jersey shore and say you're wrong. [laughter] [laughter] you know, and here's the problem. i was talking to the very wealthy woman, old money, and she went to work on jersey shore. i don't know why. she picked on me. italian, i don't know. anyway she said i hate the people on that show. well, i have no love lost for the people on the show. don't get me wrong. but if i was 22 and you told me go to the beach act out and i'll pay you. i'll be afraid of the food age. i said to her, i said, well i have no love lost for the kids, but how do you feel about the suits that you were with last night that are making billions off of it. making billions of dollars off of it. and, you know, there's one of my friends is the guy from viacom, he made $84 million. mrs. carol has to cut $2.5 out of her cool. he made $84 on the backs of "mob wives." so -- [applause] [applause] so and believe me, i notice bad teachers. there's bad actors. [laughter] but i saw more discourage to teachers, i saw -- [applause] , you know, i really did. i did. i saw, you know, and the statistics bear it out, you know, it's crazy. 30% of the three years almost 50% after five years quit. just as they get good they have to get out of here. are you kidding ?e, you know, so all of that is -- that's my, you know, my solution i don't know how you implement it. here's another thing. how about the message you send to kids. they walk in to northeast high, a great school, looks great and everyth

age for beef. raising the age limit would not pose a health hazard. japan banned imports of all beef in 2003. in 2005 japan resumed u.s. beef imports limiting the cattle to those of 20 months old or younger. the food safety commission's expert panel concluded that raising the age limit to 30 months would not pose risk to human health. the panel says no cases have been reported amongst cows born in the past ten years in the united states and tests show there is little possibility of pathogens forming in cows aged 30 months or younger. it has fallen to tenth place in the world's competitive economies. that's down one notch. the new ranking does reflect concerns over the country's massive debt as well as the sluggish economy. the world economic forum announced its annual ranking. the swiss based organization hosted the yearly davos conference where the world's political and economic leaders gather. the organization ranks the world's economies based on a survey of various factors, including business activity, education, medical services and also the labor market. it surveyed 144 countries and regions this year. now the forum did have praise for japan for its innovative technology, but japan lost points for the size of its national debt. it is about twice the size

age rescue lotion. >> aging is the fastest growing section. >> reporter: money made in men's facial skin care was up 11% last year. so what are men buying? facial cleansers, lotions, moisturizers, and lip products. >> i think every cosmetic company is looking at men as the holy grail, for sure. >> reporter: chris is the president of kiehl's, a company that's been selling skin care for 161 years. in a world where women have dominated the market place, men are now the growing trend. and kiehl's is making store shelves and packaging more men friendly. >> we do all of our research. guys want to come into a place where they feel comfortable and quickly identify what's for me. >> reporter: it's not just shaving cream anymore. a separate spot in kiehl's stores stocks facial fuel ivy puffer, anti-wrinkle cream and razor bump relief. >> it's a huge trend. everybody's going after it now. >> reporter: one big difference between men and women's skin care, women will pay more. but marketers believe package and place it right, and men will spend on their skin. >> we think there's more men focused on eating well, dressing well, taking care of themselves. this idea of skin care is coming full circle. >> okay. now, research shows men 18 through 34 years old mostly use those facial skin care products. so it is a younger generation. but a trend that continues to grow. i say spread it around. >> yeah. why do we have all the anti-aging products. >> why should we spend all the money right here. >> eye de-puffer and age rescue. i like that. how much are you shelling out on some of these things? >> as low as $18 in the nu neutrogena, but it can go in the 100s. >> men are also spending money on cosmetic surgery. >> that's pricier. >> oh, that's what it is. >> hygiene, as long as we didn't stink, you know? that was it. >> stick with that, though. definitely do not stink. stay there. >> build up from there, right. >> thank you, liz. >>> complete with a star-studded closing ceremony, the 2012 paralympics are hailed as the most successful games in history. the games sold more than 2.5 million tickets for fans. and throughout the past couple of weeks inspiring stories of athletes defined physical limitations. the key organizer of the game says those who watched him will never think of sports or the word disability in the same way. >>> the national's annual rookie hazing ritual drew inspiration from the olympics. they were fo

. >> the victims are four boys, and they range from age 6-11 years of age. >> reporter: he assaultedhem in his home. one victim told police brochu would fond will him at the somehow -- fondle him at the shower and give him money after each encounter. the boy told police he would use that money to buy treats at the snack bar. >> some were in his care. others, for example, this 11-year-old, the recent arrest, he did not know this individual. >> reporter: in fact, brochu had been arrested for allegedly arresting children and posted bond both times. he was rearrested last week after the 11-year-old came forward. >> we have no comment. >> reporter: at brochu's home, his wife and adult daughter declined an interview but confirmed brochu is behind bars. in the meantime, police fear other children may have been molested. >> we possibly have more young victims out there and we want them to come forward. we are here to help them. >> reporter: what is especially dirs tushing is that in 189 -- disturbing is that in 1983 he pled guilty of assaulting two children. he was in the air force at the ti

aging in place. and i would like to add my voice and the concerns of those that i know and represent to the solutions for healthy agingfor all seniors. all ethnicities, genders and sexual orientation. please accept my application. i would be honored to be of service. thank you. >> chair kim: thank you, mr. lange. next we have ray rudolph and then rick crane. if neither applicant is here we have robert conors -- sorry. rick crane and then robert conors. >> good afternoon. my name is rick crane, and it's a privilege for me to address you this afternoon. i think my main skills and expertise have been summarized in my application. just to summarize, you know, the challenge coming out as a gay man has been under my belt for a number of years but this is the first public setting which i've come out and said yes, i'm a senior, i'm an older adult. and it presents challenges internally. and i think that that is one of the context in which this work needs to be understood. particularly around the lgbt community and gay men. i have demonstrated in my application that i've lived in san francisco 40 years, i'm currently a resident

age 11 -- at age 11, our next guest started a blog. it quickly became the talk of the fashion industry around the world. last year, at the ripe old agey: tavi gevinson, nice to see you. >> nice to see you. >> jimmy: thank you for being on our show. >> thanks for having me. >> jimmy: this is amazing. how does an 11-year-old -- first of all, how do you get into fashion at 11 years old? are your parents really fashionable? >> no, i mean, they're -- [ laughter ] they're, like, very nice, good people, but they're not -- they were really confused when i was interested in it and didn't understand why i was, and also maybe a little concerned. because like, yeah. >> jimmy: why? yeah. where did you grow up again? you were outside of chicago? >> yes. >> jimmy: where exactly? >> i am still growing up outside of chicago. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't know. i don't know. i don't know. >> oak park. >> jimmy: oak park? >> yeah. >> jimmy: and that's where you just started blogging on your laptop or your family's computer? >> yeah, my dad's computer, because i read other fashion blogs. and it was nice to see there were these other girls who liked sho

age of 21. many of my peers were killed before they got to that age. just because they were gay. i needed to 66 and i do not know how i did it, but i did. i will buy to spend the rest of my life in an environment that is set -- i would like to spend the rest of my life in an environment that is safe. i would like to live in an environment where people understand the experience where i am -- experience i am going through. it is a terrible secret to carry. you should also know that we sacrificed to be able to stand up here and talk. most of us and gave up our senior lunch. we need this project. look at me and then tried to picture yourself 66 years of age. would you want somebody to create an environment for you that is saved? thank you. please move this project forward. commissioner wu: thank you. >> good evening, commissioners. i am a native to san francisco. this is my home. by now, i've made a lot of friends. over the years, i've watched them have to leave one by one because they could not afford to stay in san francisco because of the cost. i am a retired disabled artist designer. i've always managed to have a space where i could create art. after 43 years, of always having a space, i was forced this year to give up my art studio. open house has a great insight to include a community center. seniors from across the city can participate. they can come together, they can create art, get involved in groups, they can feel welcome. it is a great location. while i stand here, feeling isolated, a lot of my closest friends are gone and i no longer have a place to create art, i intend on giving my years of experience to open house and teac

age age, making the benefit structure work better. i call on my democratic colleagues to come to the table. >> this is a lightning round. >> you just want to clarify? >> maybe. >> the only way to save the problem is to have a plan the only way you get that to is to be willing to say you put to every single issue on the table. >> there is a quick fix that is bipartisan if we increase the cap from $106,000. right now middle-class families pay one hedge a percent and wealthy people pay a fraction. we don't need to change the ageit is a very quick fix. >> you started off good. [laughter] >> i have been a great. >> president obama accused china of unfairly subsidizing cars. has administrations done enough to protect businesses against unfair trade practices in china? >> this is my concern. they could do more. i'm glad they jumped 10 on tires, cars, but i am concerned hampshire losing 16,000 jobs. congressman bass is on record with the special trade deal with china. >> the white house could do more. >> i think that vote was over a decade ago it shows that china plays by our rules. but issues of the currency debate should be resolved and i condemn this administration doing virtually nothing proactive to do with china competition. >> proposed cutting saturday service to save money for the postal service? >> guy break with my colleagues. the biggest problem it basis is miscalculation on retirement contribution. once that is put aside use of the postal service running at a loss. we should have a combination of reduc