i want to look like cindy. >> for more than 15 years, cindy seems to have defied the aging process.n is remarkably youthful, free of lines or wrinkles. is it magic, or could cindy have a real secret to lasting youth? >> cindy's been around doing this since she was a young, young woman, and she's 43 now.

men and women are both looking for companions. >> reporter: back to todd and cindy.ince it's the first date they aren't talking about who wants kids. >> i go to the gym seven days a week. like twice a day. it's a big thing for me. just like everything. >> the gym twice a day? >> yes. >> reporter: at some points they can't figure out what to talk about. then the check arrives. always a defining moment. >> i would absolutely pick up the check but not on the first date. >> i'm more than happy paying. i think it is a nice gesture if they offer to pay. apparently if they insist on paying it's not a good sign. from what i hear. >> reporter: todd gets the check. >> thank you. >> reporter: the match survey found 87% of women would pick up the check on a date. but we're still old-fashioned in other ways. because 89% of women, according to match, will not and have not asked a man out. >> they're shy. they don't ask a man out. they want the man to make the first moves at sex. i don't know if the day will come. that may be part of the human brain that doesn't change a lot. >> re

last speaker. >> cindy. i'm here to speak in support of cindy berenstein sibley. she has done a great job at our school. she has made great contributions to our school community. she has gotten satisfactory reviews. despite this being jerked around back and forth, you're nonre-elected. we're taking it back and there's no evidence that it's been done. she continues to come in every day and make really life-changing contributions to the students she works with, changing their lives in very concrete ways. thanks. president mendoza: thank you. summit garcia? commissioner garcia: for example, i want to thank everyone fortune coming out this evening. this is probably the hardest decision that school board administrators make. unfortunately the way the laws are made they put people in situations to do this. so everybody falls somewhat to some extent a victim of circumstance in these situations. when the nonreelects come up, the law is specifically written where an administrator can make that recommendation. whether it's fair or not, we rely on the principals at our schoo

and cindy said it's weird so once we said no cops here. she was right and cindy dead moments later. i saw this caravan of. confederate flag on. one of the cars i knew it was the klan and the first car in the caravan was a pickup truck a guy leaned out with a long barreled black pistol waved in the sky a couple times shot one shot into the sky and yelled something in the car a stop and point a group of guys with sticks jumped on the car began beating people and drove back into the housing project to gather. totally confused what was going on and who was happening but you know running and running with people i reached the point of relative safety behind someone somewhere and looked behind me and i saw that caesar. was a very big fella was standing with a stick and appeared to be fighting off some other guys with sticks. and i was carrying a stick with a picket sign on it so i turned around and i ran toward caesar thinking he could use some hope but i had a stick. there was just a deafening roar of gunfire tremendous when the noise people screaming sticks cracking all kinds of things w

i know they have been working hard to figure out the component parts, but adds cindy said, congresswoman lofgren's staff is ready to put the pieces together. i cannot tell you what his bill will look like, what senator schumer's bill will look like. what i can say it is all those pieces work together to ultimately come up with something that is hopefully, at least, something that we can create a foundation from. comprehensive immigration reform has to be broad enough to make -- give us the foundation to build more, but i do not think it will be done at that point. there will be a lot of issues that will not happen in the first go round that will need to be perfected, but me to do enough to turn immigration into something that is not so politicized and is more about really getting down to the problems. i wanted to address briefly some by pointing out, you cannot always tell what will happen based on one set of votes. in the dhhs appropriations bill for 2010, in the senate, and there were a lot of horrible amendments to make e-verify mandatory, inshore every inch of the fence was real, we

on the upper west side, cindy shue, cbs-2 news. >> very interesting."the early show," a preview of the new season of the hit reality show "the amazing race." i'm betty nguyen. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm betty nguyen. this is the "cbs morning news." can't wait for spring? then get to sears big presidents day event plus get a ten dollar award card when you spend fifty on apparel. friday through tuesday. at sears. time to face the pollen that used to make me sneeze... my eyes water. but now zyrtec®, the fastest 24-hour allergy relief, comes in a liquid gel. zyrtec® liquid gels work fast, so i can love the air®. the next generation of television service? at&t u-verse tv. tv like you've never seen before at a really great price. go now to the website below and get u-verse tv starting at just $29 a month for six months, dvr included. or get up to $300 in a promotion card with a qualifying u-verse bundle. u-verse tv lets you record and play back your favorite shows in any room. and you can record up to four shows at once on a single dvr. you can even

he calls me and he goes i'm going to ask cindy. i'm like cindy? and i got a call from him.id i don't know why. he said can you come to the studio. i'm shooting k.d.lang and i want to use you as a prop. i had that kind of relationship with her where i was like, okay. i thought herb nailed it. it became one of those images that people will always remember. >> reporter: there are many herb ritts photos that will be remembered. some of his most beautiful are not your typical glamor shots. >> i made a book out of it. she just.... >> reporter: to get the warriors to be fashionable. >> absolutely. they were having a great time. the fact is he wanted to prove that he could use his eye anywhere. >> that's good like that. >> reporter: ritts learnd in 1989 that he had aids but he worked up until the very end. so this was from the very last shoot. >> yes, it was. >> reporter: one last picture by a man who never stopped trying to top himself. what do you think we miss by not seeing him mature as a photographer? >> he put everything, a lifetime of knowledge and wisdom and his eye for art

>> cuando le preguntamos al director del instituto nos asegurÓ que la ley lo obligaba a proteger a cindyrÍa eugenia al extremo que su pequeÑa casa termino en cenizas por cuenta de un incendio. varios meses despuÉs logrÓ reencontrarse con su pequeÑa. >> este es el momento en que salen el instituto de bienestar familiardespues de 11 meses y siete dÍas por separadas. su abogada logrÓ comprobar que la pobreza de marÍa eugenia era tambiÉn responsabilidad del gobiern. >> no es fÁcil educar un niÑo especial. >> es la felicidad mas grande. >> cuando marÍa eugenia pensaba que habÍa recuperado la felicidad, se dio cuenta que su hija ya no esa misma. ya no sonrie y le molesta salir de la casa. >> le hicieron mucho daÑo psicolÓgico. ella estaba mal porque no estaba acostumbrada al encierro. >> marÍa eugenia espera que el nuevo cuarto que alquilÓ, sea a pesar de lo pequeÑo el espacio perfecto para recuperar la sonrisa de su niÑa. >> te amo mi amor, mucho. >> maria eugenia trabaja limpiando y ayudando en algunas casas para tratar de reunir dinero para reponer la casa quemada, mientras que cindy se tra

cindy peyton is been fired and she paid a very high price. >> it has turned my life around. it is really turned my life around. i lost my job. i lost my job. i lost my housing. >> very difficult, the divorced mother where she had difficulty putting food on the table. >> and she is sure that she did the right thing? >> yes. she said he would not do this to an animal in she was flabbergasted by the beating. now the are calling for a federal investigation. she fills the air to on the right thing. >> may seem early for presidential contenders to declare their contingency- presidency. then and now? in a fair return, 20 07 a bitter cold day. springfield, illinois. cabinet, barack obama put his hat into the ring. with an already crowded field of presidential contenders. >> i stand in front of you to announce my candidacy. >> 2012 race seems to be moving at a comparatively sluggish race. democrats have their man, and republicans are beginning to jockey for positions at the annual conservative action conference in washington. >> we will continue. >> only one noncandidate. - only one

her mother and cindy mccain and her daughter came against it. traineesdick cheney is a daughter as well. >> not a total surprise. thank-you kimberly.

cindy eckert had just turned me down for senior prom. do you know how that feels?for the first time, for about five minuets, and then the show ended, as did our careers and probably harvest fest. >> boom, sadness, that's the one. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: check adam scott in "parks and rec," thurdays at 9:30 on nbc. edie brickell performs next. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ take care of your engine and it'll go far. one way i can take care of my engine? one a day men's -- a complete multivitamin for my overall health. plus more vitamin d to help maintain healthy blood pressure. [ engine revs ] whoa. kinda makes your heart race, huh? ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we're back, everybody. our next guest just released a new self-titled album, and she's here tonight to perform a song from it called "give it another day." please welcome edie brickell. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ you started it you wanted it ♪ ♪ you got it and then you go and pretend that you didn't ♪ ♪ complacency a vacancy checks into your heart ♪ ♪ and begs like a dog 'til you ki

cindy is also expected to be there. the protest begins at 7:00 this morning. >>> well, a big win for royalty at this years academy awards. we will recap. >>> plus how a college cheerleader nearly cost his team a huge upset. >>> good morning, traffic in marin county looks good coming in and leaving the county. we'll tell you more about the morning commute when the morning news continues. >>> welcome back back to the morning news. 17 people died after being elect cuted during a parade. police say fire works -- dozens of people were also hurt. >>> an investigation is under way in what caused a natural gas line explosion in cleveland, ohio. that fire was contained after the gas line was shut off. crews had been aware of a leak on that line since sat. they were working to repair it. no one was hurt. >>> right now it's 4:51. we want to go back to sal. how is the commute? >>> we are doing pretty well if you are driving on 880 northbound. it looks good heading out to the oakland area. 580 also looks good. let's move along and t

. >> in their view cindy was their property. >> one day he went to pick up his little girl for a visit and was never seen alive again. >> he died right there. >> but who would kill a devoted dad? the unbelievable choice. his golden girl wife or the gracious family matriarch? they seemed so loving, but was there another side? >> it's a monster that comes out of a closet. it's very ugly. how dark is that side? >> murderous. >> but which one was the killer? "the mystery on horseshoe drive." >>> thanks for joining us, i'm kate snow. there is an old expression, you don't just marry the withone yo love, you marry the entire family. for one man that may have been more true than for most. his inplalaws were extremely cl and an mystery to outsiders, a mystery that turned deadly one day when he walked into their family home and never came out. here's rob stafford. >> in the home of a god-fearing family, in one of the smallest of american towns, the worst of crimes. >> please come and help us. >> okay. i'll get ahold of the ambulance, all right? >> yes. >> the crime became a mystery. a who done i

cindy eckert had just turned me down for senior prom. do you know how that feels?eeling up cindy eckert for the first time, for about five minuets, and then the show ended, as did our careers and probably harvest fest. >> boom, sadness, that's the one. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: check adam scott in "parks and rec," thurdays at 9:30 on nbc. edie brickell performs next. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ california should be proud. we were the first to ban smoking on airplanes. the first to have smoke-free bars and restaurants. all while saving over $86 billion in health care costs... and over a million lives. we've done a good job. but even if you were born today, you'd still grow up in a world where tobacco kills more people... than aids, drugs, alcohol, murder and car crashes... combined. we have a lot more work to do. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we're back, everybody. our next guest just released a new self-titled album, and she's here tonight to perform a song from it called "give it another day." please welcome edie brickell. [ cheers and ap

my name is cindy lu from chinatown community development center. i am also here to urge you to support the amendment. i want to point out that chinatown is the most denies neighborhood west of manhattan that 82% of the households in the neighborhood do not own cars. for us, it is not just a transit project, but a transit justice project, about getting reliable transit to the people who rely on it every day for grocery shopping, going to the doctors, going to their jobs, meeting their families. like linda, we want to work with the c.t.a. and others to make sure this is a project that works for the neighborhoods. we want to see the almost $1 billion in investment do to our neighborhoods, but we want it to mean jobs, open space and neighborhoods that we can believe in, not just the transit project ilt receive. i wanted to reiterate that the $1 billion in federal money cannot be spent on any or project, that this is solely for this project, and it a match of three-to-one for every dollar spent by local government. again i want to stress that we want re

my name is cindy lu from chinatown community development center. i am also here to urge you to support the amendment. i want to point out that chinatown is the most denies neighborhood west of manhattan that 82% of the households in the neighborhood do not own cars. for us, it is not just a transit project, but a transit transit project, but a transit justice project, about getting

>> reporter: cindy says what happened to her son could happen to any school age child and that's why she's speaking out. on monday, her 6-year-old son jack was committed to a psychiatric ward against her wishes after he drew a violent drawing of school and wrote that he wanted to die. they said well, you know, they were really concerned with, you know, the pictures that he drew. and i said well, you know, he plays video games and it's just a picture from, you know, a video game. >> reporter: she says her son suffers from separation anxiety. on the day he drew the picture, he was upset that he couldn't stay home with his family. >> i explained to them what is happening. that my husband, you know, was being deployed to iraq. he was upset when he came to school today because he wanted to be home. >> reporter: school officials at the elementary school were so concerned that they called an l.a. county psychiatric mobile response team. they determined jack needed to be committed to a 72-psych hold. i'm saying that i will, you know, deal with it. we do have a therapist. i'll make sure that

. >> my name is cindy and i'm a counseloror at a middle school. i've worked for san francisco unified for two years. this year i was placed at marina and i've provided individual counseling to students, met with parents and staff, etc., i'm a highly qualified counseloror, i have a license in family they are pi. this morning i met with the a.p. who offered me this

lots of questions we will get to them >> i wanted to really encourage you in building your network cindy from safe is in the back of the room they offer safe blocks we are tapping that resource with nert and providing a block captain training for nert that will include the preparedness to teach about making that block communication plan. that will increase you were network and your ability to tell them options in tomorrterms of them. >> what to immigrants face and

the challenge is, as cindy was saying, in other parts of the country, really getting people to see that being against immigration is being against america, and that we have to reframe the analysis that way so that people can't hide behind it and use that as their basis for bad votes and sort of running away from the issue. >> thank you. once department, thank you, panelists. >> i will make my comments. when i heard bat, for me it was good because it was like a recharging of the batteries. i needed that because i had been drinking the kool aid of the bad stuff out there and believing maybe there was no hope. but like most of you, i d

the challenge is, as cindy was saying, in other parts of the country, really getting people to see that being against immigration is being against america, and that we have to reframe the analysis that way so that people can't hide behind it and use that as their basis for bad votes and sort of running away from the issue. >> thank you. once department, thank you, panelists. >> i will make my comments. when i heard bat, for me it was good because it was like a recharging of the batteries. i needed that because i had been drinking the kool aid of the bad stuff out there and believing maybe there was no hope. but like most of you, i do believe there will be. i remember bart's story, that when we did go back to washington, the irish group. and we walked right back out. it told me that democracy is alive and well. after the kennedy-mccain bill failed, it disappointed me because i thought we were really close. we didn't just have an immigration problem, but we also had a public relations problem, and he talked about that this evening. you have touched on it so many times. that is our stronge

lots of questions we will get to them >> i wanted to really encourage you in building your network cindy from safe is in the back of the room they offer safe blocks we are tapping that resource with nert and providing a block captain training for nert that

newspapers but this is what i what i what i came up with know well what i was getting ready to taxi hello cindy in some no mater newspaper in finland here's what it writes at least three thousand lines communities one to offer school children courses in russian as an alternative to mandatory swedish a number of communities in the east of finland are saying that more widespread knowledge of russian would be more useful locally than the swedish language which is finland second official language do you foresee that the interest to russian language will continue rising in your country i'll say directly i wanted to rise i want as many finns a spa civil to speak russian you know i belong to jenner. nation whereby our fourth language was always german then we became members of the european union people said you should learn french i have a big handicap and that is that i don't speak russian and i just wish i could turn the clock back and learn russian it's a hugely important language for us i come from a bilingual family i speak swedish from my dad and i spoke finish with my mom when she was alive so

. >> cindy is so sure this idea would invite two detainees to live with local families is safe, she's willing to let one of them live in her home. >> they're, we believe, innocent and need to heal and resume their lives, we'd love to offer them that opportunity. >> the two who would be invited to move to berkeley are this algerian chef who moved to afghanistan arks rested crossing into pakistan and a ballet dancer converting to islam in the russian army later moving to afghanistan and pack san. -- pakistan. >> first thing we went through is here berkeley goes again. >> stan visited in 2008. he says berkeley is so eeger to live with the detainees the organization will pay to relocate them to presidenton. >> berkeley is pugt their citizens in dang skbrer economic risk as well. >> berkeley's debate comes as the city faces an $11 kblinl deficit and potential cuts to police and health services but sponsors of the resolution and a member of the peace and justice commission said there would be zero impact if the inmates move to town. >> there is concern they must be a kind of painting with a

. >> reporter: cindy webster also told us she plans to attend wednesday's concert. what makes it so worth it? >> he's just a genius musician. he's the ultimate. >> reporter: our cameras were not allowed inside tonight, this you tube video is from a previous show. prince last performed in the bay area seven years ago. >> it makes you feel when he's playing. you can feel everything. he makes you love the music all over again. >> reporter: oakland is the second city in prince's welcome to america tour. concert promoter live nation.com says the tickets for this week's concert only went on sale last monday. >> his shows are really incredible which is a testimony why he can sell out to arenas on a week's note. >> reporter: live nations says there are a few tickets left for wednesday's show. and the promoters told us that prince just added a new show for tuesday. >>> a battle is brewing over the future of the fairmont hotel. the hotel owners want to turn part of it into condos. but the permit for such projects closed. now the owner is pressing chu to take the lead in getti

. >> reporter: cindy webster also told us she plans to attend wednesday's concert. what makes it so worth it? >> he's just a genius musician. he's the ultimate. >> reporter: our cameras were not allowed inside tonight, this you tube video is from a previous show. prince last performed in the bay area seven years ago. >> it makes you feel when he's playing. you can feel everything. he makes you love the music all over again. >> reporter: oakland is the second city in prince's welcome to america tour. concert promoter live nation.com says the tickets for this week's concert only went on sale last monday. >> his shows are really incredible which is a testimony why he can sell out to arenas on a week's note. >> reporter: live nations says there are a few tickets left for wednesday's show. and the promoters told us that prince just added a new show for tuesday. >>> a battle is brewing over the future of the fairmont hotel. the hotel owners want to turn part of it into condos. but the permit for such projects closed. now the owner is pressing chu to take the lead in getti

cindy, you are on the air.aller: i do not believe that the middle east is that all related to what is going on in wisconsin. also, i have no idea what the u.s. role should be. i would hope that we would strive to form some peace there so that this does not get more volatile. host: thank you. joe, go ahead with your comment. caller: once again, i appreciate what miss rachel said. and some of those things were a little out of line. look at what has been going on since 1918. yet we have been involved but just about every government over there. we have propped them up, put them in, taken them out. we are having problems here that are exactly the same thing that the protesters are complaining about their. i think that we need to be isolationist, like roosevelt. let these other countries handle their own stuff. the cia and these government agencies, they are coming up with all of these cuts. we are cutting everything here. the money that we are dumping into the un, the money we are dumping into the state department t

cindy mann is deputy administrator of the center for medicare and medicaid services. >> what we're trying to make clear is that states have lots of choices and we are really wanting to be able to help them think through what those choices are determine what choice might make most sense for their program and then to process that quickly for them to the extent that it's an action that we able to take. >> reporter: betlach and medicaid officials in other states say they're doing a number of these things already. >> there's a menu of items that are offered in terms of the types of changes the states should be looking at in terms of their programs. but these are things we've been doing for a number of years, to try to manage our resources to the greatest extent possible. >> reporter: this week, the administration went even further than it had before. it said arizona officials are able to let its coverage for childless adults, like kiolbasa, expire later this year. arizona recently made another difficult and unpopular choice: it dropped some transplant surgeries from its medicaid program to sav

this one from cindy in san carlos, 1976. nice snow-covered yard there. it would be interesting to see if we'll get that. >> i think we will. >> you think so. >> certainly got to cool down a little bit. >> you been drinking lawrence's kool-aid or something? >> everybody has been talking about. even on the east coast they are laughing because we're talking about a half inch, two inches. >> it's true. >> if you have some snow pictures, send them to mypix@cbs5.com. >> if you want to track the storm yourself, log on to cbssf.com, click on weather and you will find interactive hi-def doppler for your neighborhood. go check that out. >>> the time now is 5:08. another bizarre twist in one of the bay area's most notorious murders coming up. >> first the suspect was gunned down by his brother and now the disturbing evidence inside his home. >> drastic cuts in san jose to ground a key public safety tool when we come back on this friday morning. ,, ,,,,,, ♪ have a better day ♪ build your better breakfast at subway ♪ [ male announcer ] only subway lets you build your