>> reporter: bonnie imy also had a talent for drawing. when she was younger, she dreamed of being an architect. >> is that an outdoor path and a gazebo? >> reporter: but her whole life, she felt distracted in class. she eventually let the dream go. she started cleaning houses. life was a constant juggling act, and with two kids, it was even more overwhelming. >> i kept dropping the ball all the time. it was so hard to remember that the library books need to be handed back a certain day, they had to have their tennis shoes that day. >> were things like that falling through the cracks, bonnie? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: a lot? >> yes. i would really try hard to pull it all together, but when you're late for a christmas concert that your daughter was really looking forward to going to and we get there and her class is walking back to the classroom, and the tears in her eyes, you try harder. >> reporter: her son jacob seemed to have inherited her lack of focus. he was struggling in school. >> he would do the homework for hours after school, and

. >> bonnie banks. bonnie banks. my definition of noise is uncontrolled music. without format. pretty simple affair. pancakes, and you're -- people get up on sundays around noon, weekends or whatever. should not be too hard to walk into place. have your audio alarm clock go off for two hours waking your up while you are eating breakfast with many interesting visuals once in a while. improvisation. listening or not to the person you're playing up against or people or machines. trying to get as many different people in as possible. different genres, experimental noise, electronics, dissonance some drums.a tiny bit of ambient -- the first noise pancake shows, 1999, the first waffle noise, 2001. god-waffle noise, noise pancake came out of cubist art, place on mission street, brutallo, where the church -- opened up his house and saturday morning cartoons. a big space. you can have everybody set up and barely move equipment around; small room for an audience to move around, walkover and get pancakes without getting burned up in the kitchen. there's like people in their hard-core gabb

reached the village of the execution of two on armed fisherman and the government base in nearby bonnie. they're accused of being militant and form. a video of the incident later emerges. in neighboring delta state civilians flee as helicopter gunships attack rebel camps and villages where militants were entrenched . video surfaces of their flight. the aftermath. of the military occupation and the villagers displaced from their homes. with militants in their own midst and happened to be darker it grew fearful that they too may come under attack father. nothing is too afraid to do this is a problem that is coming five. only if you are in homs. have been offline pull it out also in jesus' name this way that is going that they're going by hey i don't i want to fight we need to just listen in jesus' name god all we ask from you. out of this report that doesn't make peace in the house fatah led job peace in jesus and him in result. in mind i saw it. i told my people that it's a problem. i saw people in this village can delegates. into jobs. today i know i see everybody in this village has ba

reached the village of the execution of two one armed fisherman of the government base in nearby bonnie. they're accused of being militant and form. a video of the incident later emerges. in neighboring delta state civilians flee as helicopter gunships attack rebel camps and villages where militants were entrenched . video surfaces of their flight. the aftermath. of the military occupation and the villagers displaced from their homes. with militants in their own midst and happen to be dark are a group fearful that they too may come under attack father. nothing is too afraid to do this problem that is common fatah we all know if you john hunt. should been offline pull it out also in jesus' name this way that is going either come by hey i don't i want to fight or we need to dismiss in jesus name god all we ask from you so out of this report that does admit peace in the house father let job the peace in jesus and him in result. in mind i saw him. i told my people that is problem. i saw people in this village can delegates. to jump and. you'll see everybody in this village has packed the th

congratulations, bonnie, on a fabulous book. >> thank you. >>

. >> hello, i'm bonnie erbe. welcome to "to the contrary," a discussion of news and social trends from diverse perspectives. up first, can women in power avoid being judged as mean or overly harsh or by that terrible word that rhymes with witch? the latest powerful woman at whom that word was volleyed for facing down her critics is "new yorkimesexecutive editor jill abramson. she joins the ranks of facebook coo sheryl sandberg and yahoo ceo marissa mayer who recently suffered similar critiques. abramson was anonymously criticized by detractors in her newsroom for being "brusque" and ill-tempered. some women leaders have said abramson is being judged unfairly because the focus is on her demeanor and not on her work. had it been a man, they say, the response would have been different. while powerful women are described as having sharp elbows, powerful men are called "aggressive," that as a compliment. >> so congresswoman norton are women destined to be judged harshly when they assume powerful positions? are. >> pro

. >> hello, i'm bonnie erbe. welcome to "to the contrary," a discussion of news and social trends from diverse perspectives. up first, sextremism. the group, femen, is trying to advance rights for islamic women. it is raising eyebrows worldwide, after femen's video and online protests against muslim countries went viral. the group's members paint messages on their chests and expose their breasts online and in outdoor protests. femen recently demonstrated to show solidarity with tunisian woman amina tyler---she had posted a facebook photo baring her own breasts to protest religious oppression. but now, the self-scribd femen member thinks the group has gone too far, after members burned a muslim flag in front of a paris mosque. and other muslim feminists are speaking out and saying these protests do not help them, because nudity is not empowering in islamic culture. >> the problem with the direct confrontation is that not only do they raise the ire of social and religious conservatives but they also alienaterass rt

. ♪ [ applause ] >> thank you all for coming, i would like to really briefly introduce bonnie angle withhe breast cancer fund, she is going to do a presentation for you on prevention, ways to preventolin ks of chemicals in breast cancer and i'll let her talk about the rest, bonnie, thank you for coming. >> alright. thank you all so much for being here t

bonnie schneider is live with more. bonnie, where is spring? >> has to be coming, right?ver. right in you we' denver. we're seeing heavy snow moving in to denver and a lot more of it stretching across colorado. it's been so snowy for bismarck, they had 17 inches. shattered a record for this date. but looking ahead, you can see we have 8 inches plus possibly up to a foot in northern colorado. and 3 to 6 inches expect in order denver. so the snow machine continues all the way across wyoming and we'll be seeing this snow stretch to go the northern plains, as well. switching gears, we are less than an hour away from the start of the boston marathon. temperatures in the upper 40s, light winds. really perfect weather for runners. it will warm up past 50 depending on how fast you run. you'll reach the finish line at either a cooler or warmer temperature, but good weather for that. and the center of the country, we're watching severe storms. and it's actually going to get progressively worse monday, tuesday and wednesday. wednesday looks like one of the most dangerous day fossa v

>> thank you all for coming, i would like to really briefly introduce bonnie angle with the breast cancer fund, she is going to do a presentation for you on prevention, ways to preventolin ks of chemicals in breast cancer and i'll let her talk about the rest, bonnie, thank you for coming. >> alright. thank you all so much for being here today. i'm very excited to be able to give this presentation to you, unfortunately, i was expecting to have a co-presenter who had a minor accident and visited the emergency room this morning instead of visiting us, so we have plenty of folks from the breast cancer fund and other groups on hand to answer questions, but we are missing our policy geru unfortunately, i don't know how much this audience is familiar with it but we've also been meeting and talking about doing a study of exposures among women firefighters in particular, and so we have some members of that team talking about that here, sharl patton is back there, give a wave, and did rachel step out already? and rachel thought she was going to give a wave but she had to step out to go to another m

c-span: bonnie angelo, where did you get the idea to write about the first mothers? >> guest: well, you know, i'd covered the white house for a long time for time magazine, but i remember the exact day it came into my head, and that was in 1968. i was covering the california primary with robert kennedy. and i--i asked him--i said--the--the family was deployed all over the state campaigning for him, and i said, 'with all the tragedy that your family has suffered at the hands of politics, how do you account for the fact that they're out there again?ai a 'and he kind of looked at me under the eyebrows and said, 'have you met my mother?' and so i spent a couple of days with that formidable roseet my o kennedy and saw just howth resilient she was, how interested she was in--in--in all of the things connected with pol--how devoted she was to robert kennedy, how she said at the time, yes, she would--she ent she was, how interested she was in all of the things connected with politics, how devoted she was to robert kennedy, how she said at the time, yes, she would then campai

we passed by bonny island where multinational oil companies like shell. and agile tap into the thirty six billion barrels of oil beneath our feet. and i find myself in each of the tiny fishing village that is frequently visited by the. militants from a nearby camp. sent . i think he's deserved it. the government we have been a doing the event not to god not to him. not to know about. and i joke that i didn't know until the. do you think they're no longer here. i beg go out of office were. the stronger voice. why can't they find somewhere else to stay. far away. what are they doing. it looks like they've carried some people in this big bed that they meant to. but doesn't it. is the cargo hold my guess is it will be bad for them if they run out of bullets. or world we live in is this an urban life or rural life. a new. are they dragging the other speedboat along so they're using their guns to signal each other. even in the midst of the conflict so ordinary life takes its course and its twenty three year old named mom goes into labor for. so. i'm ok mom a ha

we passed by bonnie island or multi-national oil companies like shell. and magic happened at the thirty six billion barrels of oil beneath our feet. and i find myself in each of the tiny fishing village that is frequently visited by the. militants from a nearby camp. minutes . i have no problem. i think all humans deserve to have no problem. the government we have then i do in the name of not in god not to him. not to you about. do you want me to. look like. do you think they're no longer here. with. my bag o. . the strong boy. why can't they find somewhere else to stay. far away. what are they doing. there is some people in this big bed. but they vented it. doesn't it. was the fart off a whole magazine it will be bad for them if they run out of boats what a world we live in where is this an urban life or rural life. when you're going to love that are they dragging the other speedboat along so they're using their guns to signal each other. even in the midst of the conflict so ordinary life takes its course and its twenty three year old named mom goes int

we passed by bonnie island where multinational companies like shell. magic tap into the thirty six billion barrels of oil beneath our feet. and i find myself in a jock or a tiny fishing village that is frequently visited by the. militants from a nearby camp. i said. i think it's deserved it never no problem. to go but we have been ugly to not even. get out a fat joke at. one time. or . do you think they're no longer here. i beg go out of office. in the strong voice. why can't they find somewhere else to stay. far away. what are they doing. it looks like they've carry some people in this big bed and they bend to. the far to hold my kisses it'll be bad for them if they run out of bullets what a world we live in is this an urban life or rural life would follow a new home and. are they dragging the other speedboat along there using their guns to signal a child. even in the midst of a conflict so ordinary life takes its course and its twenty three year old named mom goes into labor for. so. ok mama has come. i mean and that's when you're done eating please

. >> reporter: president obama delivered a rousing tribute to the victims of the bonnie boswell marathon bombings at the historic cathedral of the holy cross. >> we'll all be with you as you learn to stand, walk and yes run again. of that i have no doubt you will run again. [ applause ] >> reporter: the first lady and dignitaries including former massachusetts governor mitt romney joined the president at the seice. the president said whoever set off the bos at the marathon finish line will not intimidate the city of boston. >> it should be pretty clear by now that they picked the wrong city to do it. not here in boston. >> reporter: the president is also meeting with some of the 170 people who were hurt in the bombings and first responders who rushed to the scene to help them. hundreds of mourners lined up early outside of the cathedral of the holy cross. people started arriving overnight hoping to get a seat inside. >> i'm here to really support essentially everything taken away from us that day. >> reporter: investigators may release a photo of a man seen placing a bag at the site of t

. >> i would like to thank bonnie and the breast cancer fund for coming and all of the local co-op that uses local ingredients, we practice what we preach. >>> i'm maria, executive director of the transit joint powers authority. i can't tell you how excited i am to be here on this special occasion. congratulations, everyone, we did it. before i jump to remarks i wanted to recognize senator boxer along with senator feinstein and pelosi has been extremely helpful to helping us where we are today. also from railroad association and secretary los angeles -- we received grants that has the project under construction today. thank you for all of your support. [ applause ] >> as everyone knows six years ago we held an international contest to design the property where we stand today. the architects won that competition with a design for the transit center that stands as a model of elegance and functionality. 3 years ago we broke ground for the construction and now it's in full construction and you can hear the cranes next to us. now we have a record land sale of $191 million of ceremonial groun

bonnie in martins berg, west virginia. hi, bonnie.independent. >> caller: good morning. >> host: good morning. >> caller: i would like to ask the gentleman. i don't understand, i'm 68 and i've lived in d.c. all my life. i moved up here several years back, and i see a difference in the way people seem to be about the welfare thing. i would be interested to know why we talk about all of these entitlement cuts and that no one seems to look at the condition of the welfare board. these people -- everyone is in a hurry to get the free money. to get on to welfare. they don't want to work. there's plenty of jobs out here. they're not the greatest jobs, that may be true. some are sustainable as far as living conditions, and i would be interested to know why you want to -- everyone wants to cut up -- i don't consider it entitlement. i think when you work for something and you put it away it's like your bank account is not entitlement it's your money. >> host: all right, bonnie. >> guest: one, i agree with bonnie. our welfare state has gotten ou

deeply moving and bonnie almost lost her job as a drama teacher. these children learned a tremendous lesson that if you stand up, ordinary heroes in extraordinary times. . .

let's go to bonnie schneider live in the weather center. say it isn't so. >> i'm sure that's what they're saying in denver. where is our spring. denver, you're on your way to seeing the snowiest april ever but it's not just snowing in colorado. we have snow right now in northern minnesota across the northern plains and then where it's a little warmer, seeing very heavy thunderstorms that are keeping across milwaukee and into green bay at this hour. so it's a stormy and snowy start to your workweekment look up to a foot in parts of the northern plains. it will be a little lighter in some areas, however, as you look towards the west, west of denver and north of denver you could see well over a foot but for denver itself by the time we get into later tonight and early tomorrow, 3 to 6 inches of more snow and cold temperatures too so this is a big wintry mess. all the way across colorado into wyoming. we're going to see heavy amounts of snow and all of that sweeping further to the east. another thing headed eastward is this cold front that will

right now get bonnie 4 and 5 inch herbs and vegetables, 5 for $10. and you'll dump your old broom.orry, he'll find someone else. ♪ who's that lady? ♪ who's that lady? ♪ sexy lady [ female announcer ] swiffer sweeper's electrostatic dry cloths attract and lock dirt, dust, and hair on contact to clean 50% more than a broom. it's a difference you can feel. swiffer gives cleaning a whole new meaning. and now swiffer wet and dry refills are available with the fresh scent of gain. could lose tens of thousands of dollars on their 401(k) to hidden fees. thankfully e-trade has low cost investments and no hidden fees. but, you know, if you're still bent on blowing this fat stack of cash, there's a couple of ways you could do it. ♪ ♪ or just go to e-trade and save it. boom. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> eric: now it's time for sunday housecall. joining us is dr. david samadi, vice chairman of the department of urology and chief of robotics at mount sinai medical center. >> good morning. >> jamie: and dr. marc siegel is here as well. from nyu medical center and author of "inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of

hello, i'm bonnie erbe. welcome to to the contrary, a discussion of news and social trends from diverse perspectives. up first, the climate justice gap. climate change may be a global problem, but the naacp reports it disproportionately affects women, people of color and lower income communities. that's why the naacp launched the climate justice initiative. >> communities of color tend to have these pre-existing vulnerabilities so that somehow when a disaster happens, there's communities that have you know poor housing stock or are under insured or are politically marginalized and all of those factors combine to make a greater vulnerability to the impact of disasters. >> scientists believe climate change may be one of the leading factors responsible for the increased frequency of natural catastrophes such as hurricane katrina and superstorm sandy. women exposed to natural disasters and man-made environmental toxins are more vulnerable, experiencing high rates of health problems. patterson says the impact is

. >> who was or is bonnie dickenson, speaking of which?>> guest: bonnie dickenson is a drama teacher at willton high in connecticut. and the kids and bonnie decided to do a play that year. you know, every year high schools have their annual play, and they wanted to do a play about the iraq war. and they took the letters and statements of soldiers written home, and they made a play. and they, you know, made the costumes, and they learned their lines, and they were very enthusiastic. i went to willton high, and i saw the theater and everything. but as it was coming time for the performance, the principal walked in and said, you know, you can make your sets and you can learn your lines and keep making the costumes, but you're not performing this play here. and the kids said what are you talking about? we to a play every year, and we've chosen to do this one. he said, no, you're not going to take on the issue of war. and they begged and pleaded, and he said that ship has sailed. then "the new york times" did an article about the censorship, an

ella es bonnie a los 40 aÑos. la gravedad realmente ha daÑado su apariencia.s de un tratamiento de 60 dias con dermawand. las lineas en su barbilla y boca casi se desvanecieron. igual que las lineas entre la nariz y boca. la inflamacion de sus pomulos desaparecio, lo que hace que su cara se vea mucho mas delgada. la forma de toda el area de los ojos cambio drasticamente. los parpados ya no estan caidos y esta zona alrededor de ambos ojos realmente se ve mas abierta. sus cejas se ven levantadas... de hecho, el dermawand desaparecera aÑos de su semblante, y cada tratamiento solo le tomara tres minutos. >> los resultados que obtuve son asombrosos. ahora que tengo dermawand les aseguro que nunca dejare de usarlo. >> y natalie nunca dejaria su dermawand... [risa] ella lo esta usando no solo en los ojos, tambien lo usara debajo de los ojos, alrededor de los pomulos. tambien lo usara donde estan las lineas entre la nariz y la boca. y, natalie, pasalo ahora por la linea de la mandibula. ¿ven? los resultados son evidentes. natalie no solo se ve tonificada y tersa, se v