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embrace your age, darlin'. >> i'm 55. >> whoo-hoo! [ cheers and applause ] >> and i'm expecting my first grandchild any day. >> oh, congratulations. >> so i want to look natural but look the best that i can at embrace it. >> yeah, you're gonna be the hot grandma, that's for sure. wow. well, tori, thank you so much. you do look amazing. thank you so much. [ cheers and applause ] well, i'd have to say that we've proven that derm exclusive's fill & freeze really does turn back the hands of time and give all of us younger-looking skin in just minutes. and here's the best news. everybody watching -- you at home and all of you here in our studio audience -- is going to get fill & freeze -- this is a $60 value -- for free! [ cheers and applause ] here's how to get yours. >> announcer: that's right. call the number on your screen free $60 tube of fill & freeze, and see your own amazing instant results like these. >> the fill & freeze is an immediate fix. it's filling up those lines that i have on my forehead and between my eyes. it firms ever

. >> aging expert, paul irving, is the author of the book age age. he addressed an audience at town hall los angeles about the current state and future of aging in the u.s. and around the world. focusing on baby boomers and mi lenials. this is about an hour. >> it's my pleasure toint dues paul irving who is chairman of the milken institute center for public ages. he's also a distinguished scholar and resident at the university of california davis school of geriantology. paul previously served as the milken institute's president and also as an advanced leader -- leadership fellow at harvard. previously he was chairman and c.e.o. of minett, and is the author of a wonderful book called age age -- age age, how long life is changing the world of health, work, innovation, polcy, and purpose. a "wall street journal" expert panelist and regular contributor to the huffington post, paul is also a director of the bank i work for, east west bank. he's a member of american society of aging. encore.org where he serves as vice chair and is also a member of the boar

like i have, or even age at all. >> why do you think that i'm a little bit old? >> because you have lines, right up here in your face. >> today, there's a movement of people who are trying to defeat aging - and some of the ills associated with it. some say even death itself. >> this would be a change utterly unlike any change that has ever happened in all of human history. >> it's a prospect that seems both fascinating and terrifying. what price could we pay for this? and what would happen to life without what we've come to accept as its logical end? >> does it bother you to think of dying? >> (nods). >> why? >> because it makes me feel that i'm going to get really, really hurt from dying.. >> do you wonder what's going to happen to me after i die? >> i'm assuming you'll become a ghost >> what would that be like? >> probably scary >> i think it's scary to some people because you don't really get to live with your family any more. (starts to cry) >> are you getting sad? >> (nods) >> why are you getting sad? come here. is it the idea of not living with your family

-this is age 28 and age 48. -yes. right, these are just from a red carpet event, so there's no special lighting, no retouching. that anybody can see. what i see when i look at those pictures is that it's all worth it, and that at any age, you can have beautiful looking skin. -yeah. -i mean, we're all getting older every day, but you want to look good doing it. -oh, why not? -and that's what meaningful beauty is about. what happens when a world- renowned skin doctor from france discovers an age-defying secret and then he teams up with quite possibly the world's most beautiful supermodel? you get a skincare system like none other. now, wouldn't you want to try it? (male narrator) call the number on your screen now and we'll rush you new meaningful beauty ultra, the only skincare system in the world that contains dr. sebagh's groundbreaking melon discovery, the miracle ingredient that can give you gorgeous, youthful looking skin at any age. (female narrator) first, you get cindy's luxurious skin softening cleanser. use i

and help correct the look of aging skin.surface, light diffusing pigments cover and perfect the look of your skin and flex so they move with you, and are designed not to crack or crease. and on top of your skin,@ broad spectrum 50+ mineral-based spf helps to protect your skin from the sun. so bye bye foundation helps to correct, perfect, and protect your skin, all at the same time. are you tired of your foundation creasing and cracking? bye bye foundation has our 3d skin flex technology with flexible pigments designed to never crease or crack. i'm gonna show you what that means for you right now. imagine this nylon band is your skin. now, on this piece of nylon band, i've applied a typical liquid foundation right here and i've applied bye bye foundation here. now throughout the day we do a lot of talking and smiling, so our faces are constantly moving and stretching like this. and look what can happen to some foundations. we've all seen this creasing and cracking and flaking before, right? well, you don't have to settle for

and help correct the look of aging skin. at the surface, light diffusing pigments cover and perfect the look of your skin and flex so they move with you, and are designed not to crack or crease. and on top of your skin, broad spectrum 50+ mineral-based spf helps to protect your skin from the sun. so bye bye foundation helps to correct, perfect, and protect your skin, all at the same time. pare you tired of your foundation creasing and cracking? rbye bye foundation has our 3d skin flex technology with flexible pigments designed to never crease or crack. means for you right now. imagine this nylon band is your skin. now, on this piece of nylon band, i've applied a typical liquid foundation right here and i've applied bye bye foundation here. now throughout the day we do so our faces are constantly and look what can happen we've all seen this creasing and cracking and flaking before, right? well, you don't have to settle for this anymore. bye bye foundation has 3d skin flex technology so the flexible pigments are designed to fl

the first is take a look at hiv and aging. we had rawork group that has done a excellent job of surveying the landscape and bringing foorth studies and used the meeting as a opportunity to present the findings with reliminary recommendations mpt i provided a copy of this report. the council did take action to support these recommendation squz encourage the work to continue their efforts and come to us with updates. the second item on the agenda was a look at the budget and policy priorities for the year. we did this by wroifing them together and breaking into small groups to dig into the issues better. the issues were housing, mental health, hiv and aging, the dignity fund and home care. on the issue of housing the priority is preventing homelessness and housing subsidies and within that look at the way we can help people stay in their home, navigate to affordable housing and get the services they need to be able to age in place. the second issue was mental health and substbs asknus the recommendation was to recunsitute the be

age, getting into work. i used to work with my mom throwing newspaper at the age of 12, 13, and 14. it just so happened that, at that age, i was still--we were still living in a neighborhood that was surrounded with street gangs, drugs, and a lot of things going on at the same time. so, being a part of that type of surrounding, you become consumed by that type of violence, you become consumed by that type of activity. and it really put me in a position to start to know not only what goes on in the streets, but what happens when you become young and responsible. so, as i got out of high school, i kind of made up my mind and said, "you know what? i want to be successful." and i looked for a short career path, doing insurance and investments. that's why i got a license to get into selling for that insurance. i got with a brokerage, i did pretty well there. i broke off and started my own company, so i started my first entrepreneur path when i was 18 years old. and that's normally the age where people are still i

i was at least double their age. and i'm sure they looked at me like, "oh, this old lady's not gonna fit in." >> reporter: though this was high-tech san francisco, the problem extends nationwide. denise carrillo has been unemployed since losing her fashion industry job in new york in 2007. did you feel you were being discriminated against because you were a somewhat older woman? >> yeah, yes, i did. the experience was there, my confidence was there, the compliments just rolled. but, i was older. and that's when i decided: relocate. >> reporter: but when you came here from new york, two and a half years ago, did you get responses to the resume that you sent out? >> no. none. no responses. >> reporter: the plight of older women looking for work was the buzz at last week's annual meeting of the american economic association, thanks in part to a federal reserve study making headlines: women over 50 now account for half of the long term unemployed. but does that mean they're being discriminated against? more than, say, me

coming up, my question for you has to do with aging. when do you think old age really begins? i've got answers for you. russ: before me, big boy. ernie: i don't know about that. in new york state, we believe tomorrow starts today. all across the state the economy is growing, with creative new business incentives, and the lowest taxes in decades, attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in the hudson valley, with world class biotech. and on long island, where great universities are creating next generation technologies. let us help grow your company's tomorrow, today at business.ny.gov taking control of your health isn't easy. but cigna is there for you. literally. coach by cigna app. for personalized programs from a team of health coaches wellness goals. cigna. ernie: a poll of baby-boomers believe old age starts at 72. what do you think >> that's not old age. i'm 72. ernie: that's not old age. >> i don't think so. today, at 90 you feel young. >> 72 sounds good. now that i'm 53, i have a healthy many years ahead of me. i'm excited 72 is the new 52. ernie: other pe

. >> announcer: do you see this age spot? don't blink. it's gone like magic. >> luminess is stupendous. >> announcer: watch this redness disappear at the touch of a button. >> people have said to me, "you look amazing. what have you done?" >> people ask me if i've had a face-lift. >> people asked if i got botox. >> announcer: these women all switched to a new w undation. >> peoeoe come up to me and say, "your skin is beautiful." >> announcer: it's not a skin-care e tion or potion. it's not even plastic surgery. >> i will have people say, "what are you doing? you look younger." >> announcer: it's a huge leap forward in makeup technology. >> this is what i used to look like 10 years ago. >> announcer: and it can help you look 10 ars younger instantly. >> i've had two people actually tell me it looks like i have porcelain skin. beauty breakthrough -- luminess air, the most exciting new beauty product in years. it's the revolutionary new way to apply makeup that gets results liquids and powders can't match. >> i love it. i love the way i look

age does not define productivity. and this is why everyone receivreceivshould receive a real living wage, please. >> what about the northeast of england. you've been jumping up and down for some hours. you'll probably sleep very well tonight. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i'm from the feeft of england. when talking to my constituents in the wonderful city of newcastle, they are angered by this age pay gap. now the media is constantly talking about the gender pay gap and how ridiculous this is and this is unjust. but we as members of youth parliament need to be recognizing the injustice in the age pay gap. we have a duty to the people that we represent to ensure that same pay gets same price. we need to ensure that they are represented. because i believe that a stronger more motivated, more efficient work force creates a stronger more efficient economy. thank you. >> i didn't know this was emily dormer. i know your dad. your dad and i were at university together. your dad is a very clever bloke. >> anyway, we're going to

age is just a number. the average age a when an american woman has their first child is actually increasing. >> researchers say the average age of a first him on increased from 24 years to 26 years over the last decade and a half. studya authors said while the age of first process been inching up for some time, there have been sharp increases since 2009. tore trends behind the statistics include a does -- decline in first births under 20 and a boulder woman -- that's were talking about today.. it's been interesting to hear your comments and thoughts.ug >> we've got some stories. angelica reports i had my first have kids. matter what age you are, if it's your first time in a community a will be ready for a baby. day. her daughter was -- push up for adoption when i was ten and she was 49. her adoption was finalized. she will turn 17 next but that i will be 56 in april.he i would've and 39 at the time. that was back in 1992. two miscarriages and i child in 1995 in the third in 1995. them at their father when

and keep them updated as you age age. >>> new tonight happens of dollars could be hiding in your home. making money from clothes to old electronics. bag the clothes you pass over and ship them to thread up a company that will sort and pay you. 40 bucks per bag. next sell old electronics on gaz gazzle and you sell. ipads sell for 70. old cds with apps like declutter a dollar per dvd and money for c cds. money.com. you could be owed the billions of dollars of unclaimed cash sitting in state coughers. the collides dale family welcom welcomed newest member. his name is mac. collides dale being the most macro of all icons. anheuser bush says mom and baby are happy. the ranch is home to more than 1 160. mac will live there and learn the ins and outs of being a budweiser clydesdale. ; reporter: highlights coming up up. and ly . ; reporter: hi everybody the teams close. coach buzz williams getting low in the crouch position showing his team to play defense. justin bibs burries the 3 to put the hokies up 6. final 30 seconds of the half step allen driving in for the jam. down 4 at the break. hu

that is so messed up. >> hollywood is harder on aging actresses than they are on an aging actor. >> from now on you do as i tell you, ok? reporter: this morning, many were joining her, posting comments saying, "you are my hero is a girl and woman." "carrie fisher is like a fine wine -- she only gets better with age." kimberly: may the force be with you. a popular museum is closing its doors. when it plans to reopen. kimberly: have you ever had an mre? the army wants 60 people to eat nothing but military rations for three weeks. goal is to find out how digestive systems can be improved by better mre's. volunteers will be paid $200 for their service. those wanting to participate can get more information on the army's website. workers will use the time to install world war ii dive bomber and vietnam era helicopters. it is part of an expansion that will double the museum's size. ill reopen in april. the museum was ranked as the second-best in the country at the marine corps museum. devon: i need to get down there to see that. kimberly: i want to do the mre thing. devon: can i have a glass of

the end of a rough week for the ages on wall street. olivia sterns breaks it all down. >> reporter: tonight, wall street ringing the "closing bell" after one of the worst weeks ever and yet the american economy is getting good news. last years month by month showing steady job growth for the united states. in total, the u.s. adding 2.6 million jobs, but stocks continued their sell-off again today. >> a lot of concerns over how well will the global economy with stand a slowdown in china and will that affect the u.s. and those unknowns have led to market volatility. >> reporter: while investors may be anxious, employers are still hiring. the job market saw the most both in business, construction, health care and restaurants. >> we've had two almost record years of >> reporter: in washington, d.c., at the hiring our heroes career fair, today's positive job report is relief to those looking for employment. >> we've added probably 100 new employees over the last three to six months. >> reporter: another business clamoring for new workers. zo

then it's not aging, you're just living. (female narrator) in the next few minutes, some of the world's most inspiring women will share with you the secrets to looking as young on the outside as you feel on the inside. (valerie) i am 54 years old, and i feel like have that little extra oomph that i need because my skin looks good. i love my skin now. i love it. there's no question that my skin is better now than it was five years ago. (norma) at 65 years old, i feel absolutely fabulous, and when i look in the mirror, i feel beautiful. (linda) i'm 51 years old and my skin has never looked better. hi, i'm valerie bertinelli. let's face it: we're all getting older, but does that mean we have to look older? what if we could choose to stay young looking? well, maybe we can. just look at cindy crawford, for example. after three decades on the job, cindy crawford is quite possibly the most celebrated supermodel of all time. today, at age 48, cindy's skin looks as young and gorgeous as ever. it's as if she's made time stand still. i

how old is he. >> 13. >> ages 14 and 13. their home is in kabul. vilal told us the last time he had a shower was more than two weeks ago. the men they were traveling with, strangers who, like the boys, also paid thousands of dollars to the same smuggler to take them along a now well-traveled route. >> how hard is this for you? how hard is this trip, this journey? >> this for us, we have fast moving by walking, by walking we are coming, like about six or seven hours ten hours, too difficult. >> how many countries have you been through, do you know, have you lost track? >> no, i don't know know exactly how many countries i will pass. >> but you have a long way to go? >> yes. >> cousins balal and latif said they were going to belgium where they n know no one but where thy hope to go to school and be safe. >> my family, the situation of my family, i don't know. >> does your family know where you are? >> no. >> no phone, no way of communicating, bilal finally told us why his family had raised money for a smuggler and sent the two of them off alone on su

can easily show signs of age, often even faster than your face. but sub-d's powerful formulation helps battle the look of double chin... sagging jowls... crinkly skin... and increased wrinkles. isn't that incredible? that's the same woman, but her neck looks so much better. >> all i know is, i'm not ashamed of my neck anymore. i'm not. i would like to know what the heck is in there. [ laughs ] what -- what is in there? >> announcer: cold plasma sub-d is the brainchild of one of the most famous anti-aging pioneers in the world -- dr. nicholas perricone. you've read about him in just about every major beauty publication in the world, including "vogue" magazine, who named him one of the best dermatologists in the u.s. and he's the author of five new york times best-selling books, including "the wrinkle cure." he's not only a world-renowned dermatologist, he's also a and he's combined his lifelong passion for science and anti-aging solutions into a global prestige skin-care line called perricone md. it was after five years of intense scientific resear

we don't have ages but cell phones. and i also want to thank the staff that is that of tv for recording tonight. before we get started, the small business commission would like to remind our viewing audience that the office of small business is your central place to start your business and seek assistance. we have referrals to-we have referrals in terms of business resources. your licensing and permitting. it's the place for you to start, and the most important thing to know is we have the expertise relationships with the city family and the office of small business is the assistant center is a free service or every new and existing business. so, our website is sf ob.org. that's sf osb.org san francisco office of small business without mr. pres. i'd like to call the meeting to order. >>[gavel] >> all right. >> so, i will take local. [calling names] >> commissioner adams, here. commissioner dwight, here. tour-sarkissian, here. riley, here. commissioner ortiz is absent. excused absence. so mr. pres. you have a quorum. >>

moses malone died at age 60.asketball coach jerry tarkanian passed away this year. he was 84. another college basketball great dean smith passed away this year at 83. he built the program at the university of north carolina at chapel hill. former new york governor mario cuomo passed away. in his three terms the leadership style gained him national attention. he was 82. king abdullah of saudi arabia passed away. he kept the oil steady as there was turmoil in the arab spring. robert shuler turn admin striata drive-in theater into a megachurch at the crystal cathedral. he passed away at the age of 88. ♪ kimberly: sam ford has more. sam: after the 5k run bowser finished the run with a smile. bowser held the first run on new year's last year one day before she was sworn in as mayor. how does she think she has done? >> i'm in excitement about d.c. and the region. the nation and the world is just growing. >> the mayor today was touting everything from the economic development which is still booming in the city to her ex

maine passed the age 21 law over 10 years ago. after five years of lobbying and affect the city found that smoking rates were nearly cut in half. that was not true of the surrounding areas. san francisco we longer to protect our young people from the deadly bite, prediction about tobacco. the diction that typically begins during the teenage years. you should talk about today. we ask small business community to join us to prevent needless additional deaths and addictions in our communities. >> thank you very much. >> good evening. my name is-i'm also volunteer with the american cancer society cancer action network. 22 years old and i just moved to the city in twin peaks for work after graduating from berkeley last may. tobacco remains the leading cause of premature deaths in the united states. my 19-year-old cousin just recently started smoking is painful for me to watch her go through something i know it's completely 1% preventable. though no tobacco use is not a right of passage nor a sign of adulthood. however, tobacco committee

much smaller numbers of millennials have favorable opinion of capitalism than people of other age groups. more than one-third would be enthusiastic or be comfortable voting for an avowed socialist candidate for president. more difficult for their elders, but if you don't live out the values by casting ballot, you're not telling the powerful what you think, are you? late to the party, at this time, chelsea, ashley, and tristen, and ashley, they have been at this a long time. and the record is mixed. but you've been at it long enough that you can tell what brings young voters out and what doesn't. what works? what's in the tool kit some. >> well, the thing about the vote, it has been evolving for the last 25 years to meet the needs of the next generation. and right now, the most had diverse in our country's history, is reachable in a very different way when it was founded. when you could reach most young people simply bringing on mtv. and today, we're all tuning into to a number of ad platforms, and mostly online, we have grown up largely as digital natives, it consuming information from a

kent zimmerman: the boomer generation is aging. in that process, they are starting to question their own longevity. as well as the fact that they are now dealing with aging parents. they are getting a double whammy. if we could help facilitate through education, their ability to do with those issues. educate the population and the aging process, experts are coming together to host a free six-month speaker series at drake university. they are a provider of care in des moines and the ceo says over time, families don't know where to turn next to address aging issues with their loved ones. they say it's important to know what to expect in advance and addressing health issues is very important. mark teigland: i think most people are somewhat a little bit scared of the aging process and it's a little bit of an unknown and so yes resources are very important when it comes to where do we turn next and where can we go. too often, people wait until it's too late and it's a crisis situation. alyx: the speaker series is open to the public and

for those who go to work, the same work should have the same pay regardless of age. discrimination is what we stand up to. in contrast to other campaigns debated today, this one has brought a practical issue that can fully implemented by simple change to law. it already has 2000 participating employers and the backing of the scottish government. it has no age limit whatsoever, something we must ensure a new national living wage reflects. we must remember this campaign can't top all regions -- campaign topped all regions by a landslide and can leave a legacy that prevents -- presents our generations opportunities. we can live in a land where no working family will live in spared, or millions are the injustice of a childhood tormented by doubt and hunger. where live in a time university doesn't come with a shadow and all hard work is repaid with one fair wage. campaign that final push and get out there and achieve the living wage for all. [applause] >> thank you for addressing us with a crisp and wonderful eloquence in proposing that motion. i think it was hugely appre

a bill that would increase the smoking age in new jersey packed a major hurdle. where it heads next, and what the law would actually affect. >>> and, it hasn't felt much like went they are season, right? that's all about to change. more on the chances for some winter weather in our area later on today. katie has the details in your forecast, and if it will affect your commute. we'll be right back. >>> a new jersey bill to raise the smoking age from 19 to 21 heads to the governor's desk. the assembly voted yesterday to approve the measure t now heads once again to governor christie's desk. he's not say whether or not he'll sign t that bill would fine retailers for selling it to anyone under 21, however, listen to this, it would not punish under age smokers. if signed, new jersey would be the second state behind wine to raise the smoking age to 21. >>> a government task force has finally recommendations on mammograms, saying that they do the most good later in life. the us preventive service task force says women should get mammogram to check for breast cancer ever

we don't have ages but cell phones. and i also want to thank the staff that is that of tv for recording tonight. before we get started, the small business commission would like to remind our viewing audience that the office of small business is your central place to start your business and seek assistance. we have referrals to-we have referrals in terms of business resources. your licensing and permitting. it's the place for you to start, and the most important thing to know is we have the expertise relationships with the city family and the office of small business is the assistant center is a free service or every new and existing business. so, our website is sf ob.org. that's sf osb.org san francisco office of small business without mr. pres. i'd like to call the meeting to order. >>[gavel] >> all right. >> so, i will take local. [calling names] >> commissioner adams, here. commissioner dwight, here. tour-sarkissian, here. riley, here. commissioner ortiz is absent. excused absence. so mr. pres. you have a quorum. >>

we know how difficult it is to care for aging parents. emotional sense of the demands that you have in the mansion shuttling up. >> it is probably the same for you. the burden of trying to support their parents is extraordinary and unique. >> and they have more children. in many cases i don't want to have the 2nd child because i don't know that i can take care of my parents. i cannot in all good conscience have a larger family of children. >> historically of course chinese families were large. do you think that china will go back in the direction of large families what do you think there will be a cultural overhang? >> i do not see how they can. the urbanization, so many people are now for the 1st time more in favor. so where will all these large families live together? much different when you are on the farm. bingo. >> of other countries tried to copy what kind -- china did? the one child policy? >> a large amount of propaganda. propaganda going into the fact that i was in malaysia and next door singapore. but they also have propaganda c

, but an impressive number of state ags joining in each of those lawsuits. we've got a group of great people here who are going to have a conversation about this. i'm going to introduce our facilitator and moderator, adam white, who has been a long time volunteer leader in the federalist society, is now i believe serving with some distinction at the hoover institution. >> on monday. >> starting on monday. and he just came out with a wonderful piece in the weekly standard which is out today i believe called "judging roberts," the chief justice of the united states ten years in. so not on this particular topic, but well worth the read. with that i'm going to turn things over to adam. [ applause ] >> thanks, leonard. state attorneys general occupy one of the most important and complex roles in american government. though elected or selected politically, in office their duty is to the rule of law. they're responsible for vindicating both the laws of the state and the rights of their citizens and the united states constitution separation of powers and federalism.

it'll just be a different age. so, with that, we do have folks from department of public health here to present i'm happy to answer any questions you may have of me as the author. >> commissioners? >> i'm just curious instead of the way it's written, 1819, 20 can we just say under 21? >> you are referring specifically in terms of the title. we can consider that. i'm not sure i don't recall if there was a reason that we did that or is that the city attorney did that were happy to go back and take a look >> you i think would be more clear. thank you. >> it may be the reason may be, that under the age of 18 is already a state law violation, so perhaps we don't want to turn selling to someone who is 15 into a local violation. sorry a state law violation since we are locally only covering 18, 19, 20 i suspect that was the reason. when i tried to sweep in everything under 21 but will double check that. >> thank you. >> i just wanted to ask him. going through the city attorney so how are we looking for it being enforced w

owns his own home at the age of 22. he is doing great. >> my only complaint is there is one member of the family he frequently texts and it isn't me. >> he wants to know. >> it sounds like life is really good. >> the only bad thing is we lost my dog. so, yeah. >> dan the border collie. >> we are thinking new year, new dog. [multiple conversations] [multiple conversations] [multiple conversations] [multiple conversations] [multiple conversations] >> and you know, you got the run turnout book that was fabulous but there is a more accessible richard brookhiser book, who is a friend of mine, i sent it to doug and decided to reread it. i took my copy on the trip. and i had forgotten about how complex the 1800 election was. and you know, edward larson and i were on tv together a couple weeks ago. but he has some of these great quotes. [multiple conversations] >> you are going to come back and sign more books? >> pardon me? >> come back and sign? >> sign all evening. oh, yeah. i am happy to sign them now and then just enscribe

the first is take a look at hiv and aging. we had rawork group that has done a excellent job of surveying the landscape and bringing foorth studies and used the meeting as a opportunity to present the findings with reliminary recommendations mpt i provided a copy of this report. the council did take action to support these recommendation squz encourage the work to continue their efforts and come to us with updates. the second item on the agenda was a look at the budget and policy priorities for the year. we did this by wroifing them together and breaking into small groups to dig into the issues better. the issues were housing, mental health, hiv and aging, the dignity fund and home care. on the issue of housing the priority is preventing homelessness and housing subsidies and within that look at the way we can help people stay in their home, navigate to affordable housing and get the services they need to be able to age in place. the second issue was mental health and substbs asknus the recommendation was to recunsitute the be

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cohand enid cohn are group that never age. >> i call her the wife that never ages.he likes to cook and clean and garden. >> and you can afford your house. >> yes. >> how big of a component is that? >> i think that's huge. particularly when people come to the age where they are retired, they are on a fixed income and then you know the house payment becomes that much more of a weight for them to bear. this is a form that we hand out at the -- >> fiasca believes in the shared house concept so much, she started a business with a house match makers. along with enid, they help seniors looking for a place to live and oftentimes companionship. >> what's the real benefit for them? >> the financial factor obviously but there is also that social factor that ready made social circle like the golden girls idea, where let's create a housemate situation that has fun in it and that we'll do fun things together. but i think that there's also you know the isolation issue that comes as we age. as we age, living by ourselves is not healthy for us mentally mentally.loneliness is a huge

and---"all things ag." we'll check out what's new and what's improvevefor 20-16 at the the annual dakota farm show is underway in vermillion, south dakota. while it features the latest in ag technology, it also reflects the challenges farmers face today. iv's michelle schoening reports. << many look to the dakota farm show for the latest technology. while others reflect on the challenges farmers face today, such as the falling numbers. "our commodity prices are in the tank, the pork industry is in thth tank and the beef industry is on its way," said loren carr, farmer. low product prices and high land prices make it difficult for people to begin agricultural careers. "it is so costly to get into farming. it just takes so much money and the only way a young person could get started is with help of the carr, farmer. also the lack of young people choosing farming as a career means the average age of today's farmer continues to rise. "the average age of the us farmer is 59 years old now, so in the next few year

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then it's not aging, you're just living. (female narrator) in the next few minutes, some of the world's most inspiring women will share with you the secrets to looking as young on the outside as you feel on the inside. (valerie) i am 54 years old, and i feel like i have that little extra oomph that i need because my skin looks good. i love my skin now. i love it. there's no question that my skin is better now than it was five years ago. (norma) at 65 years old, i feel absolutely fabulous, and when i look in the mirror, i feel beautiful. (linda) i'm 51 years old r and my skin has never looked better. (soft music) p hi, i'm valerie bertinelli. let's face it:rwe're all getting older, but does that meanr we have to look older? well, maybe we can. just look at cindy crawford, for example. after three decades on the job, cindy crawford is quite possibly the most celebrated supermodel of all time. today, at age 48, cindy's skin looks as young and gorgeous as ever. it's as if she's made time stand still. i mean, just look at these p

what i'm's trying to say is what age are we waiting to have babies. >> new moms. >> the age now is 26 for a first child. >> for a first child. that is up from the age of of 24. the change is largely due to the big drop in teen moms. women staying in school longer, working and waiting to get married and waiting to have kids. so, 26 is now the new age. >> twenty-six is the the new 24. >> twenty-four. >> twenty-two. >> back in my day people got, and had babies right out of college and right out of high school. >> eighteen, 22. >> how you long were you and joy. >> twenty. >> there you you go. >> quincy, he is ice skating this morning. new is there a scene. >> i'm learning how to ice skate. we have ice skating professionals here. they have a free show over here in pennsauken at winter fest river rink arena guys, i will do some skating here. for the girl scout meeting... okay. for the soccer team... for the girl scout meeting... how many meetings are you having?! at giant, prices are down. savings are up. which makes the checkout lane, victory lane. my giant. introducing micellar water from

he died at the age of 90, leaving a multitude of paths for others to go off and explore. catherine: france's prime minister manuel valls hailed boulez for his passion and creativity. he founded a musical ensemble in 1972 and it is still based here in paris. thank you for being with us. how would you describe pierre boulez? very --e boulez was a he was a person who was very impressive. even people who would have met him very few would have a recollection of this meeting with him. because he was, at the same time, a very elegant and intuitive person, often times very gentle and insistent. one could not come around this very strong personality -- above all, he was a very generous person. any musician who had worked with pierre boulez, even somebody who has worked within an academy as a young musician, would remember him. that was pierre boulez. catherine: and you, as i said, direct the ensemble that pierre boulez founded, the ensemble intercontemperain -- intercontemporain. what legacy would you say it leaves? >> invented it because>> he felt invented it -->>he because he fe

and massachusetts, the average age for entering motherhood is 29.29.in new york and connecticut, the age is 28.s what do you think about that? i'm not surprised by it at all. i think the big thing is a lot of people are getting married later in life, the my len yell generation. we did a study yesterday that said they're not interested in getting married and getting pregnants. also contraception is more ready used. women have more choices andhoic they're working on their careerr and waiting a little longer tooe -,qy:uz enjoy you to join the conversation.co go to my facebook page and weigh in right now. >> goodbye. ♪ ♪ >> today on "tmz" -- >> i got to tell you, i'm surprised at it but "straight outta compton" didn't get anything for best picture. >> are you disappointed that you guys got snubbed? >> not worried about it. >> it's a travesty by a racial institution. seriously, they screwed over "straight outta compton." unbelievable. it's insulting it wasn't p>> did you see it? >> no. [laughter] >> nick carter was arrested in key west, florida. apparently

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