(babbling) you got fired? why?!o wonder they finally caught you doing that in here. i mean, the underside of your desk looks like carlsbad caverns. (babbling) griffin, say hello to opie's replacement, stella. nice to meet you. w-what is this? we doing a new secret handshake now? no, griffin, she's deaf. oh. can she read lips? yes, i can. so if i do this, i can talk about what a sweet rack she has? yes, but try not to make a boob-honking gesture with your other hand while you're saying it. sorry. it's okay. i'm used to people being a little uncomfortable with me at first. if you have any questions, feel free to ask. yeah, actually, i do. are your other senses better on account of you can't hear? like, can you smell my farts before they even come out? 'cause i got one in the pocket right now, and i want to know if i need to feel self-conscious about it. i can't smell it, no. i might be able to see it, though. a lot of people make small movements when they fart. they twitch their eye or something. oh, like subtle givea

( babbling, crying ) you wouldn't believe what happened to me! i tried to do what you told me to, but... i don't even know what happened... honey? i'll try to remember... oh, uh, near-fatal booboo today really scared me. what would the kids and i do if something happened to you? don't worry, if i croak, you'll marry lenny... or moe. the winner will be determined by a card game i invented. i got all the rules written down... up here. you keep almost dying. just look at our vacation photos. ♪ vacation, all i ever wanted ♪ vacation, had to get away ♪ vacation, meant to be spent alone... ♪ homie, if you die, i'm gonna have three kids to take care of. i want you to buy some life insurance. please? sure. if it'll give you peace of mind. but i'm not gonna die for many, many years. i know. i just want to b... ( screams ) ( choking, grunting ) ( gasps ) ( neon sign buzzing ) mr. simpson, before we can insure you, we need to ask you some questions. have you ever had a heart attack? haven't we all? strokes? none. no, wait, three. ( chuckles ): since the las

i apologize i have babbled, but it is 9:00 a.m. good morning. >> we will have plenty of time to ask her questions about the kinds of stuff she is doing. now i will ask great to talk -- now i will ask greg to come up and talk about his work, starting with the shorty award. >> thank you. [indiscernible] i feel like i might have made a mistake. i got into social media early on. i created my twitter account, logged in. thought it was the worst thing in the world. logged out, and then it was nine months before i logged back in. there was no way to know who you should follow based on a topic. he created a website called the shorty awards. we launched it. within 24 hours -- it was the first website where we invited people to tweet out nominations. i nominate -- and our site with full that in, and 24 hours after launching it became -- [indiscernible] on twitter. we have a moment where people are going to want to come to this thing, so we dropped everything and organized the first ceremony in months. it was at that ceremony we saw before tw

tell us how they feel and what they need through their expressions, body movements, and by cooing, babbling, and crying. [crying] joanne: crying is one of the main ways babies communicate. no matter how irritating this can be at times, we must remember that they don't cry to annoy us. they cry to tell us that they want or need something to happen-- a diaper change... a bottle... a nap... a hug. hey, buddy. hey, buddy. you see zack? hey, you. get your feet. joanne: and let's keep in mind that each baby has his own personality and style of communication. this is what makes infant care so interesting. just as each baby's personality and temperament varies, so must our responses. there is no single right way to respond to all infants. woman: infants communicate in so many ways. i don't think it's just verbal, either. it's so much more. it's listening to music and singing. it's going for walks and pointing things out and showing them different things in their environment. it's...it's going down to the gross motor area and playing and just seeing the joy that they have on their faces and them tal

just was babbling like a baby. >> reporter: daisy says she was given something to drink and doesn't remember what happened next. but page says she remembers everything. telling us the athletes carried her friend to a car and drove the girls back today single digits' house. >> they dropped her off in the yard. and told me to go inside, that it was going to be okay. sha she just needed to sober up. >> reporter: these two high school athletes were arrested for sexually assaulting the girl bus charges were dropped two months later. matthew barnett, the line backer accused of attacking daisy comes from a prominent political family. he is the grandson of rex barnett, once a member of the missouri house of representatives. the prosecutor says the charges were dropped because there was insufficient evidence and the girls refused to testify. >> that's absolutely not true. we were always willing to testify. >> reporter: the sheriff thinks it's time for daisy and page to move on with their lives. >> they truly want to heal and they truly want to move on, then they do need to get over this. >> reporter:

(cheering) (laughing) (babbling, giggling) those things are great bumpers! all clear! yay!'s not a space rainbow. it's colorful rings going around another planet! all: whee! (laughing) this planet with rings is one of my favorite things. what's its name? let's see! (camera clicking) planet saturn. look for a ball with colorful rings, nick. this must be saturn. what a jewel! let's zoomamazoodle! all: yahoo! wow, sally. we've named six planets. there are only two planets left. but which one goes where? you look for another planet with rings and i'll look for one that's greeny blue. over there! a planet with rings. only they go up and down! look. there's a greeny blue planet too! what are their names? (camera clicking) planet uranus! (camera clicking) planet neptune! cat: uranus and neptune! twin planets that are not quite the same. uranus goes here because it's closer. and neptune goes here because it's the only one left! we named all eight planets. and you fixed my model. thanks, guys! my, you're clever! c-c-cat? c-can we g-go home n-now? cat: then let's go! ♪ we're naming t

they had encountered her in december when her boyfriend had become concerned because she was babbling about barack obama had bugged her apartment and the baby was a very small infant at that time and the boy friend was concerned and called stamford pd. once they talked to her they realized she needed help and they realized they needed to get the child out of custody, while she got that help. because it was winter, and she didn't have the baby properly dressed for the elements, they went to child protective services and told them this woman isn't taking care of the child properly, please take care of her while we take her to the hospital. >>> when there's first indication in the family that something might be wrong, on post partum depression does that lead to criminal behavior? >> no. post partum depression is not a terribly uncommon phenomenon for people who have just had children. but that's really not what we're looking at here. we're really looking at the symptoms that would be more indicative of post partum psychosis, hearing voices, having hallucinations, having very dramatic del

the 6'9" former babble star and university of san francisco grad is best known for being the driving force behind a string of consecutive nba championships playing for the boston celtics up until 1969. >>> in health matters, researchers say some blood pressure medications may reduce the risk for alzheimer's. a study found that 3,000 people aged 75 and older who used diuretics and inhibitors showed a reduced risk of alzheimer's disease by 60%. beta blockers did not. more investigating needs to be done to determine why certain drugs have the added effect. >>> the violin believed to be played while the "titanic" sank sold for a record-setting price today. it was owned by the band master. he and his musicians tried to calm and soothe passengers who were running for lifeboats. auctioneers say the violin went for $1.4 million. more than three times estimated price because of the story of bravery that has been imagined in so many movies. >> it represents bravery in human nature. the way this young man and his colleagues and all the people who behaved bravely on the ship, stayed and fulfille

. >> i have to finish reading this so you can hear him babble incoherently.iter in a feminist blog. she says the song is deeply racist, quote, because we all know who she is thinking when we talk about gold teeth, crystal and my backs -- >> maybachs. >> she says [bleep] on blacks folks and [bleep] on white. you will have to bleep that later. shorty trippin? >> she is trippin. she could talk about madonna and katie perry. with the gold teeth as well. >> they have like a grill. as it is called. >> this chick is an old chick and she doesn't know what young people do. everybody does this. it is not a black or white thing. >> who is old? >> who ever the chick who -- gite singer? >> not the singer, but the chick. >> the feminist blogger. >> the feminist who complained. it is an old person that doesn't know old and young people do these things. >> kimberly -- >> oh those young people. >> isn't she saying this is what i am seeing in a lot of songs and it is stupid. how is that racist? >> your interpretation was pg and very accurate. >> miley cyrus did the same thing.

people are so bored by the sketball and idiocy -- possibly babble, they've turned off and the presidentsaying my way or the highway and no one is saying, president, get to the table. >> actuaually there is. john boehner ande's doing a pretty good job. i think he may have the president's attention because i think he thought this is my -- purely my opinion, i think he thought that boehnerould rol i really do. i want -- weere going to have with us tomorrow night one of the folks who has been displaced by the shutdown. the campaign of pain, make it hurt so much as possible campaign by the obama administration, he defied the federal government and opened his lodge on the blue ridge parkway in north carolina and stuff happened. >> right. >> the law here, is it on his side? >> is on his side. >> yes. >> there's still a little america left. >> he's leing it from the feds but it's a private organization, a private lodge. what i would argue is -- tortious interference. the feds are shutting him down, taking out his livelihood for someing he already bargained for and leased from them as a private

i apologize i have babbled, but it is 9:00 a.m. good morning. of timell have plenty to ask her questions about the kinds of stuff she is doing. now i will ask great to talk about his work, starting with the shorty award. >> thank queue. -- thank you. [indiscernible] i feel like i might have made a mistake. i got into social media early on. i created my twitter account, logged in. thought it was the worst thing in the world. logged out, and then it was nine i loggedr i -- before back in. there was no way to know who you should follow based on a topic. he created a website called the shorty awards. we launched it. within 24 hours -- it was the first website where we invited people to tweet out nominations. and our site with full that in, and 24 hours after launching it became [indiscernible] on twitter. we have a moment where people are going to want to come to this thing, so we dropped everything and organized the first ceremony in months. sawas at that ceremony we before twitter was all that big, it was on a huge growth spurt, but a fraction of

apologize if i babbled. good morning. >> plenty of time to ask her questions about what she's doing. i'm going to have greg come up and talk about his work starting with the shorty award. >> i had to choose between my coffee and the water. i choose the water. i might have made a mistake. anyhow, i got into social media early on which is how i got the user name. so i created my twitter account, logged in, thought this doesn't make any sense, worst anything in the world, logged out. didn't come back for nine months. i kept seeing people do more and more interesting things on social media but no way to know who you should follow based on any topic so we created the website called the shorty awards. built the website in two weekends and launched it within 24 hours. the first website we invited people to tweet out nominations. 24 hours after launching it, it became the top trending on twitter. we realized oh, no, people are going to want to come to this thing. we dropped everything and organized the first ceremon

the sell promotional babble of the few has bece the mainstream of republican political thought marginalizing the influence to an appalling degree. is that ted crews? >> well, yes. folks who don't go to a table to govern but stand on the sideline . the purposes of promoting an ideological business which is now a going to succeed and which actually undermines the basic philosophy of the republican party to reduce deficit and debt to changing the way we pay for things and controlling our expenditures. you cannot accomplish effective governce unless you are willing to reach across the aisle and reach agreements that allow you to govern. and by definition in our system if if you don't cover nothing gets done. gerri: to that point would allow the people ofea party said and conservatives is that obamare was that, something that they never, not one conservative voted for it. they opposed it. opposed all the way and it felt like they had a right to put a stamp on it. >> they absolutely do, and there is no question there are large parts of obamacare that could have been adjusted had we been debating t

. >> babble troubled teens, 16 and older, and lets them engage in free basketball competition, it's at 8:00 in the evening when they might otherwise be getting into trouble. >> nearly 13,000 people are killed in this areas each year, midnight basketball. >> new orleans is following that trend. murders are down 25% compared to the same time last year but it's not known how the nola for life campaign or the midnight basketball is helping. >> you may or may not hit the at risk kids, small group of kids maybe 800 in the city. >> still some say midnight basketball helps. >> anyone could be out in the streets but their not, they're playing basketball. >> getting them away from violence is the hardest part. when you are living the street life you often overlook the opportunity that is in front of you. >> they don't see the broader world? >> exactly. not many of them see past the situation, their life domicile or the community. >> we live in the united states of america and we can solve any problem if we identify it as a problem. if it's important to us i happen to think that the lives of youn

in the way of bringing i apologize i have babbled, but it is 9:00 a.m. good morning. >> we will have plenty of time to ask her questions about the kinds of stuff she is doing. now i will ask greg to come up and talk about his work, starting with the shorty award. >> thank you. [indiscernible] i feel like i might have made a mistake. i got into social media early on. i created my twitter account, logged in. thought it was the worst thing in the world. logged out, and then it was nine months before i logged back in. there was no way to know who you should follow based on a topic. we created a website called the shorty awards.

. >> are we really verifying at the front end whether a person is he will babble for these subsidies or not? here is why it is matter. if they're not he will babble for the subsidy, once we reconcile the records, they get tacked money back off the refund. this is what i mean by rude awakenings. people are signing found for insurance, getting tax credit subsidies funded by taxpayers. irs already telling us they're confused about how to do this you're not telling us whether or not you're proactively determining whether say under 26-year-old is actually eligible for the subsidies you're trying to sell them, and the problem is, once we learn whether or not they were eligible and if they weren't, people in booed faith will be signing up for subsidies they're not actually eligible for. >> i think you're asking a different question which is, are we doing 100% income verification? >> and subsequent eligibility verification. >> yes, part of the question in the application process are you dependent on your parents? are you dependent on your parents's tax plan? that is part of the question that

i was drunk and babbling on. i told her i worked in olympia and lived in a rooming house.ll the way to the car and said i don't want to do it, said thank you and she walked away. after the hawkins thing, i was paranoid as hell that a girl would say something weird happened. he took me to a car and lived in olympia. how many people could that apply to. there you are. >> i wanted to get as much out of him as i could. i was ready for him to stay alive. >> what the attorney general washington willing to go? >> anything. >> he was wondering if i could do anything to help stay his execution. i said oh, yes, i could. but i knew i couldn't. >> bundy realizes this may be the last time he talks to bob keppel and makes a last plea for his execution to be delayed so he can tell keppel more. >> one of the things i'm concerned about -- >> we've accomplished something here but -- i don't know what you want to do. you have been on this case so to speak, the bundy case for a long time. i know you must deep seeded feelings about it. i don't want to make too many a assumptions but i want the

as the government shut down approaches, both sides are digging in and babbling down. house speaker reiterating sunday at the house will not vote to reopen the government and tell presidentbama comes to the bargaining table. the president, meanwhile, has shown little interest in negotiating with members of congress. it is anyone's guess as to when our government will be back in business, but here to provide his prediction and up beacon to the crystal ball is the amazing crest in. it mak as much sense to have you predict when this will and as those jokers. >> by the way, this guy was brilliant. let me tell you something. and i am not a fortune teller. i spend all of my time reading audiences dots. the public is very much disgusted. i don't think this will be of any more than 15 days. melissa: 15 days. that is your prediction? >> but, i don't know why, between now and february i believe there will be another shutdown, but it will only be a day, day and a half. the cause will end up being stupid. but we will set down. melissa: does not much of a guess. it's all stupid. i'

looking at the history of all these technological problems, babbling, a tripling, and not working andand as possible it could happen with this website. gerri: unbelievable. thank you for coming on. citizens against government waste. great to have you here. we have more to come. still to come, what small business owners think about this mess up long. it one of the most powerful man on capitol hill joins me with his committee with what his committee is up to next in a search for answers on obamacare. stay with us. ♪ >> it is really a trick or treat time at the white house. president obama check us. trick or treatment. [laughter] as a business owner, i'm constantly putting out fires. so i deserve a small business credit card with amazing rewards. with the spark cascard from capital one, i get 2% cash back on ery purchase, every day. i break my back around here. finally soone's recognizing me with unlimited rewards! meetings start at 11, cindy. [ male announcer get the spark business card from capital one. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every d. what's in your wall

on ae more point 'cause i'm babbling. he was at thep gq man of the yer awards. >> do you stalk him?.e you seem to know what he's wearing -- >> at this this story lastu night. he linked hugo boss to nazi ties as a we to get the press' attention. but he doesn't care about the h consequence of putting your thumb down on the man. heum believes in enforcing socialism from above. >> but he doesn't put his thumb down in the voting booth because russell doesn't vote. >> he doesn't sound like a student to me. he sounds like a teacher academic. they're removed fromt, reality. what's interesting also is he's talking to young people.an that's his audience. young people want to grow up and keep some of their hard earned cash. they don't want to w go to graduate school, go to college,c pursue a job and then hand all of their money over to someone else. so i think a lot of young people are going to look at this and say, what are you talking about? this makes no sense. >> wait a minute. >> i want to nice i want a car. n >> young people want upward possibility. they want the opportunity toan succeed.

. >> are we really verifying at the front end whether a person is he will babble for these subsidies is why it is matter. if they're not he will babble for the subsidy, once we reconcile the records, they get tacked money back off the refund. this is what i mean by rude awakenings. people are signing found for insurance, getting tax credit subsidies funded by taxpayers. irs already telling us they're confused about how to do this you're not telling us whether or not you're proactively determining whether say under

. >> they'll be ready if babbling leavenworth creek ever decides to rage again. >>> coming up, one kentucky driver finds out that sliding across cloth seats on a cold night can be hazardous. >> it was like an eight-foot flame shooting out of the vehicle. like you would see a firework on the fourth of july. >> when "caught on camera: very bad day" continues. ♪ as your life changes, fidelity is there for your personal economy, helping you readjust along the way, refocus as careers change and kids head off to college, and revisit your investments as retirement gets closer. wherever you are today, fidelity's guidance can help you fine-tune your personal economy. start today with a free one-on-one review of your retirement plan. stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the flexcare platinum. new from philips sonicare. i'm bethand i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing ap

. >>> welcome babble. time now is 5:14. testimony continues in the trial of max wade.he is charged with trying to kill a teenage couple in a drive-by shooting in mill valley last year. wade was attracted to the girl and then angry that she spurned him in favor of the other boy. yesterday the teenage girl took the stand claiming wade fired several shots at them at close range but somehow missed. wade is also accused of stealing celebrity chef guy fieri's lamborghini in 2011. >>> san fransisco has a plan to deal with people who come into neighborhoods and take glass and aluminum out of recycling bins. neighbors have complained that the thieves not only make a lot of noise but they also leave a mess. they've provided police with a schedule and map of trash collection locations. police will monitor the routes. >>> this is day 8 of the partial government shutdown. we'll also nine days away from reaching the debt ceiling. the senate has a new plan to deal with one of those problems. kyla campbell joining us live from washington to tell us what the senate wants to do and why

[laughter] [babbles] >> the only way to win in a casino... >> is to own one. >> own one. >> unless you'reery lucky. >> and, he says, even when people are lucky, they usually gamble away their winnings. you have never known, in your entire life, a gambler who comes here and wins big and quits. >> walks away. never. >> you know nobody, hardly, that, over the stretch of time, is ahead? >> nope. >> the customer's loss is steve wynn's gain. he's a billionaire. but he isn't all that interested in gambling. his passion is creating the resorts. >> are you satisfied with the way the light is hitting our flowers? >> he works closely with his design team and signs off on nearly every detail. >> i love this restaurant, roger. >> why do you focus so much on how it looks? >> i can't help myself. it's a sickness. my doctor says if i take my medication, i'm no danger to anybody but myself. i can't help it. >> and that brings you the greatest joy. >> yes. >> the person who knows him best is his wife and business partner of 41 years, elaine wynn. and although the wynns have filed for divorce, they say she

and to kick it off, here's a babbling brook.diculous, or is it gonna be another avatar situation? i loavatar. okay! we're not gonna have trouble passing our final. i've transcribed notes from my digital recorder. you record every class? spoiler alert. you mean, nerd alert. alert nerd. here's a spoiler. we're gonna spend the next three days boning up. then pass the exam and move on to spanish 103. sounds like a good ending, annie. except for where i take spanish 103. what do you mean? spanish 102 fills my language requirement. i guess i just figured we're a spanish study group, so we'd keep taking spanish together. that's what i thought too. i'm in. i'm on a tight, four-year schedule to replace my bachelor's. i'm not gonna take an extra class. spanish has value beyond credit. jeff: not really. i know the family downstairs hates me. i don't need to understand why. okay, fine. you want me to say it? i'll say it. i like this group. i want it to stay together. [group chattering] annie: yeah, you be the cool guy, jeff. and next fall w

bank of america, pepsi, and we are also taking a look at babble pepsi saw some weakness in the soda marketsaw gains of about 3%. what is doing well for them is american girl dolls. all i can tell you is they are very soft. tracy: they are scary, though. you either have poker barbie or the scary monster doll. keep it right here on fox business for complete coverage. liz claman and david asman will bring it all to you live at 4:00 p.m. eastern. olio closing up $1.08. today's close is a gain of over 1%. we have to keep talking about these markets. our next guest is concerned more with earnings. he expects a little underwhelming third-quarter earnings results. we have to talk about what he thinks about guidance going forward. first of all, it is typically not a great third-quarter. >> that is right. it is a challenge coming out of the summertime. it has definitely caused apple to not perform in the normal spending habits that they have in the past. we expect to hear some pretty tepid news spread you are concerned about washington, but not really. we have some great bank earnings coming up toda

. >> reporter: now her babble blog post, do you really need to bathe babies started a splish splash backlashree. their skin would be dust if we did soap and water every day. some people would say how would you feel if you didn't take a shower for a week? >> gross because i am an adult with hormones and mothers have gut feelings about their babies and i would never presume to tell you how often to bathe your baby. >> reporter: she says it is a matter of convenience but also a matter of health. >> my pediatrician told me with my second one i was bathing him too frequently. because his skin was dried out. >> reporter: according to the american academy of pediatrics, too many baths can decrease the bacteria count and maybe your baby more susceptible to infections and rash. however, they still do advise it is best to wash your baby at least three times a week. >> really, you want to watch your baby more than watching the calendar when deciding when to give a bath. >> reporter: goss says she is okay with her routine but in case she changed her mind, i had a little gift. >> i will put it to good us

enrollees will be in medicaid. 16,000 of them coming into a program that they were already he will babblefor. colorado, 89%. kentucky, two third. maryland, 97%. this is, these are states already struggling with their budgets, wondering how they're going to cover medicaid which is, as we all know, for the most vulnerable populations. so isn't it true, that? states like -- in states like washington they will have new unexpected costs associated with a dramatic influx into medicaid? sebelius: congresswoman, the medicaid expansion provision of the affordable care act is -- >> are states going to face new costs? sebelius: federal government pays 100% of cost for first three years and gradually -- >> people already, existing people. we know two out of three doctors don't accept new medicaid patients. we know current provider rates will drop at the enof 2014. so isn't it true that existing medicare, medicaid enrollees are going to further compete for scarce resources in these states? sebelius: if the citizens of washington who are signing up are eligible for medicaid, they certainly will be enti

some medicaid eligible and some in over the medicaid he will babble. -- eligibility. 30 pubs and democrats governors shared their support moving ahead with medicaid expansion. absent the affordable care act those folk would be without any health security. in the private market what we know it takes a real toll. what i say the biggest issue is not just the financial toll, not the community toll and country toll which is significant. i have a good friend that runs the cancer center at the university of cans ses. i was with him and cancer researchers recently. he said if you get a cancer diagnosis you are 60% more likely to live five years and beyond if you have insurance than if you don't. we worked in groups that can help the effort spreading of misinformation about the cost of coverage. to dissuade the uninsured for seeking coverage. madam secretary, how are these tactics impacted their ability to impact the affordable care act? >secretary sebelius: there is no question a lot of people need a lot of information. that is why we have had business sites trying to visit the site. that is why i

i yield babbling. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition. >> seek recognition to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman ask for unanimous consent? >> yes, i do. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> tonight all we did is we asked the senate to negotiate with the house. and mr. speaker, interestingly enough, the majority leader doesn't want to talk to the house about the fundamental issue as funding the government starting an hour and 20 minutes ago and whether or not there should be no special treatment for anyone under the affordable care act. no special treatment for big corporations at the expense of the average american and no special treatment for members of congress and their staff and the president and their staff. mr. speaker, the majority leader should negotiate on those and i hope he changes his mind. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from texas seek recognition? the

like, i sound like a babbling lunatic, right now. (announcer) ...sometime neurotic...ng, because i'm under stress. (announcer) ...pretty idiotic... i'm highly intelligent. (announcer) ...completely psychotic... she took my gown! (announcer) ...out of control bridezilla? because my dress is dirty! you're sitting there and tell me it's not? she's mad at you, so she's sticking (deleted) in my (deleted) hair! you (deleted) with the wrong people. shh. so, yeah, i am bridezilla, and i'm proud to be bridezilla. i care about me-- that's all i care about is me. because that's the only way i'm gonn you know, make my vision come true for my wedding. this is gonna be like a circus. if i'm not bridezilla, then what do i do? just sit there and be like, "okay, no problem"? i'll see you in court! no. shut it off! no-- no. who wouldn't wanna marry me? ♪ (announcer) one week before the wedding, karen has yet to decide on a wedding day do, so she has a few bridesmaids and a stylist coming over to help her sort it out. describe to me a little of what you want your back to look like. i-i d