coming up with erecn't >> i developed gestational diabetes 22 yea way ago and i thought it would go awa it dd not go away so i ended up going to the joplin center, in boston, only to find out i was a type 1 diabetic. was totally misinformed. dicost't know adults could get type 1. i do wear an insulin pump. >> bonnie: has it changed your life? >> oh, absolutely. it requires so much discipline. s c much all ofention to detail. especially when you're an adult. for children, they don't want to be singled out for that type issue. so it's a whole, you know when you are trying to fit in and you're trying to find your way for an adult like me and i was travelingle i had all kinds of pe wayonal commitments and things like that, professional commitments it was very difficult to manage because it's a three pronged thing. you have the medication, you have the exercise and then you have to care about the diet and be careful about that. s c it's an emotionally drainine for me it's a daily challenge. >> bonnie: dr. pen stngton how far from a curbonnie: i and we have just done a series on genetic mappi

we're confronting some immediate cost impacts that we didn't see coming and we're trying to figure awa to deal with that. our state happens too be in more solvent state than most. we still have reserves. but this didn't make it any easier. but we're beginning to think at least about recommendations we can leave to our successors in a few years as the biggest impacts of this bill are visited upon us. >> you're obviously opposed to this bill and the attorney general of the state has joined those challenging the constitutionality. given your opposition and the attorney general's opposition, how is that going to affect, if it is, the approach you're going to state in the state's role in implementing this legislation? >> i don't think it will affect it at off we'll do what we're commanded to do and we'll do it as well as we can by the citizens of our state. if this bill is still in place, i'll be serving another two and a half years, as you know the taxes start immediately but the so-called benefits of this bill don't. so for whatever it's worth, there's a lot of time to plan for its implem

. >> jan, what i thought awas significant about this is it looked like the strong shopping went just beyond the discounters. the likes of walmart where people were trying to go cheap. am i correct in saying that? >> absolutely. it was pretty amazing. even if you believe as i do that easter was worth about 6 percentage points on the shift and if you believe the weather was 250 basis points, so call that 8.5 in total between the two of those. department stores still up 13%. the rest of that is just a much stronger consumer and it didn't really matter that nordstrom was having a great number or if you're in the middle with macy's and kohl's having great number or down at tj max and ross having great numbers and it was pretty much across the board and give on the great weather and the easter shift, and all of that. if you cancel all that out, it was still a pretty darn good month. >> march didn't rob from april because easter was in april. >> it will take 7.7% store sales out of april. macy's gave guidance a zero. if they hit that zero they'll have one darn good quarter. march, april com

i've got to tell you when we ever maen ever mention the names our phones library cynes sizzle awa. at it again. a raging debate whether kate is taking on too much. in fact, i've got to tell you the phone lines are so hot we had to get our on-call operators ice gloves. what's that? karen in nevada thinks she isn't juggling eight kids, she actually has one more, jon. >> i think she has nine. i don't understand why this idiot doesn't realize she is his bread and butter. the more she works and earns, the more he can continue with his partying, philandering ways and his immaturity. i don't see any sign whatsoever that he's there for his kids at all. >> all right, karen, thanks for your call. nika from south carolina completing agrees. >> hopefully, a woman is making good money for her eight children. get over yourself, jon. it's obvious you're just jealous. please, let her live her life and make the best money she can for those kids. what are you doing for them and what job do you have? just let it be, jon! let go. >> all right. thank you for your call. i'd love for you to call and soun

. >> pretty much the same picture here, awas approximately banks are tanking. deutsche bank is down by ruffle 3%. commerzbank is following suit. alliance is down by 2.5%. that is mainly on the renewed stories about the greek and financial situation. the government spokesman was saying that the german stance have not changed, despite the record high risk premium that we are seeing on greek bonds. and those three companies mentioned alliance, commerzbank and deutsche bank have set to have the greek bond exposure on their books despite the fact that deutsche bank was saying earlier on this year at their annual press conference that they don't have a lot of exposure to greek bonds. but what means a lot is still the big question. but nevertheless, alliance does have greek bonds on their books and commerzbank, as well. that is all from here. with that, i'm sending it over to stephane. >> and it's exactly the same picture in paris. all the banks are trading lower. credit agricole has the highest unit because of its banks. we have also a negative session from eads rega