but there is anoer side to destations like bangkok and phuket, the sex industry. thailand's economic boom has done little to help the mainly female workers in red light districts, but now some of them are trying to turn their lives around. >> i think that around this exhibit in central bangkok is an expression of the discrimination and stigma they face. the event was one of a series held last month by a thai ngo brought on by the u.n. development program. thailand's sex industry is thought to employ tens of thousands of workers. prostitution is technically legal, but the law criminalizes only those who provide sexual services. they get no legal protection from abusive managers, and violence which often comes with the work. groups seeking to rectify the situation say the exploitation will continue as long as sex workers are denied legal protection. >> we are living in society, it's discrimination and stigma against ouprofession. i dream about to have sex workers to be a human being and stand up in society. >> reporter: not everyone shares that view. the head of the

still to come, my "2 cents more" on anoer obamacare broken promise and we go in fashion at the most exciting in sports, the kentucky derby. a look at some of the spectacular attacks next. gerri: we are going to the kentucky derby in fashion. female spectators are known for their big c ♪ gerri: in fashion tonight, 139th kentucky derby which, of course, takes place at churchill downs. the event is synonymous with big cats. joining me now, someone who has designed a half or two in her lifetime, suzanne newman, head designer and owner of suzanne in new york city. one of the few custom milliners left in the world. we are pleased to have you on the show today. thank you for coming on. >> thank you. it is a pleasure to be here with you today. gerri: let's talk about your hats. why is this your biggest season? what is it about the kentucky derby and hats? >> horse races and particularly the kentucky derby is the biggest hat event of the year in america. of course we not only have the kentucky derby, but we also have the day before and it is also -- gerri: what is that? >> the oaks is the race of the

you're doing in the middle of treatment, details of which not to relay, but at a time said is this anoer steve jobs situation? is he sicker than we think? >> it was horrible. some of the articles that came out, one in particular froo the "wall street jourl," it was tough r my family because it s basically saying you've got cancer, it will be awkward, why put people in that position? i started something, i wanted to see it to a good spot. we had a quite closed with the federal government, we were struck throu that transaction. listen, you have to start everyday until you can't. i was loving what i was going, we spent a good amount of time together, so wanted to see it get completed. neil: i don't mean to get too personal, did anybody say you might die? >> yes. i was given nine months to a year to live. i knew i had until may, had to work with the board on succession, i needed and appropriate exit so this could continue. the last thing i needed was for my family and children and the people i love to be able to say what a shame, he got that close and didn't get i done, i wonder if he was ri

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rotary phone, and basically you printed up resumes and you went out door to door cold calling, which is anoercan virtue,he art of cold caing. you know, you get used to rejection, and you have to talk about shoes, use the shoe leather. so i was lrmly going door to door in chicago and in champagne, everywhere, just looking for a job. >> rose: and you could handle rejection. >> you have to. i think that's the key lesson in life, nayou have to be able to handle rejection. it was an amazing day i know when i got this job because i got two jobs after months of trying. and this was, obviously, a blacksmith kind of a job-- dir dirty. and the other one was being a manager of an ice cream store, which was air candidate. you wear a coat and tie and i kind of thought about it. and i said i think i've spent all this-- going to school, i think i'm going to go this route. >> rose: the manufacturing route. >> absolutely. >> rose: what was it like with the company? what did you do? did you comewhile you were there wi the id that in a sense this core idea that enabled you to do so well? >> well, charlie, i mea

tomorrow, we'll have anoer look at new ways to engage students in science, and prote problem solving, when spencer michels reports on the opening of the exploratorium in san francisco. >> suyarez: now to a new wrinkle in the gun debate tied to ever- speeding advances in technology. for the first time this weekend, a plastic gun created by a 3-d printer successfully fired a real bullet. that success has stirred up many questions and concerns about its potential impact. the world's first fully functioning 3d printable handgun is the brain child of cody wilson, a university of texas law student. dubbed the liberator, it's fashioned from 15 plastic parts created on an $8,000 three-dimensional printer. the technology is already commonly used in various industries. a printer lays down melted polymer filaments layer by layer according to precise digital blueprints to form solid plastic objects. that means the liberator would be undetectable to airport security screeners and therefore illegal. the only metal in the gun is the common household nail used as a firing pin and a six-ounce piece of

medical practice, that you were much more likely to have a cataract surgery in onet of the country than anoer, or in one just small town compared to another small town. we couldn't understand the variation. it wasn't due to differences in ages or genders or even health status. nothing seemed to be correlating with it other than medical practice factor, how the doctor decided to provide care. no at e beginning, the '80s, it was very easy to contain costs with managed care and without anybody complaining because there was so much wasteful activity going on-- too many x-rays, too many laboratory tests, all sorts of things-- so that a thoughtful physician, working with a managed care organization could slow the rate of rising costs by getting rid of this unnecessary care... and this was very appealing. gee, we've got a magic answer. there's a loof services that really have marginal value. and so you'd hope that managed care could identify those and really weed out those services that have very little value to the american public. the problem is we don't know exactly which of those services have l