cindy's like any other 9-year-old in most ways. she likes to play video games and sports and hang out with friends. what's alarming is unlike many other girls her age, she's already started to hit puberty. >> looking at your child and going wait a minute, we didn't even get a chance to be a child practically. this baby hasn't been a baby for very long. >> reporter: the change started during kindergarten, at around 5 years old. cindy started getting body hair. she developed breasts and she had a growth spurt. cindy noticed the difference between her and other kids. >> i'm taller than most girls because of the problem. >> reporter: laura brought her daughter to specialists, where bone and blood tests proved she was maturing at a very fast rate. >> nowadays, we have seen the girls start developing breasts earlier and earlier. >> reporter: it's called premature puberty. it's happening to girls all over the world. we're not sure why. some experts feel it may be because many more girls are obese. >> obesity will trigger to get your puber

soon, cindy felt 10% better. >> why just stop at 10%?ng goes horribly wrong and you end up on a slippery slope and end up looking like a freak? >> well, that's not how i do it. >> reporter: she claims she is careful. she takes it slow. why do so many people get it wrong? >> the big famous disasters, it seems to me, is it's a woeful plan to make themselves look strange. >> reporter: cindy says she just wants to be beautiful. and young. >> i feel like a young spirit. and i don't want to look in the mirror and see an old face. >> reporter: she now runs a website, writes books and works as a cosmetic surgery consultant. >> for me, the best result is one that looks natural. i wouldn't ever want anyone to stop and stare at me and go, that woman's had a lot of surgery. i would never want to look like i'd had anything done. >> reporter: does she look natural? does she really? you decide. now, whether you think cindy looks natural or not, that's one question. but you'll probably agree she does not look 55 years old. she calls this medical progres

cindy, i will look forward to hear you speaking there, too. going to learn from you. >> you, as well. >> we do have to take another break. we have world-renowned author isabel allende in just a few moments. [ alarm blares ] [ female announcer ] important events can sneak up on you. oh, i am not ready. [ female announcer ] but in two weeks, you could feel ready. introducing yoplait light's two week tune up diet plan. you could lose 5 pounds 2 weeks when you replace breakfast and lunch with a fruit, grain, and yoplait light. betsy bets. you haven't changed a bit. oh...neither have you... sean. well, yeah. [ female announcer ] go to yoplait.com to start your two week tune up. >>> welcome back to beyond the headlines, the professional businesswomen of california is holding annual conference tuesday may 10th at moscone center in san francisco. it's one of the largest gathering of businesswomen in the country. it has an impre impressive linef speakers. and facebook coo and "good morning america"'s leigh wood rough and in the studio we have renowned

we think twice and we think maybe even three times before we take that decision seen and we think cindy sheehan's son for his nice little diatribe there. there there are many many members of congress who have children. brothers sisters in the military and they voted to go to war this is not a classless thing i mean it's not the right that's keeping their o.t.c. off of the harvard campus it's the left if you want talk about breaking down the class structure why isn't harvard and yale and columbia and the ivy league allowed on the road to see to come and recruit well most of the best and brightest of the country if you want to talk about classless i would talk about how you mentioned cindy sheehan's son who actually died serving his country yes and would and has her as cindy sheehan's ex-husband said she would have beat we disagree with everything she did in his name and i thought this was about cindy sheehan and it's about the bigger issue of whether we're disconnected from war and you know at a time when i disconnected from what we know this time from war i i when you see a remote contr

said she would have vehemently disagree with everything she did in his name at that house is not cindy sheehan it's about the bigger issue of whether we're disconnected from war and you know adults we're not disconnected from war that we don't listen to from our i i when you see how remote controlled essentially a war that's covered by you know m.s.m. p.c. gung ho and this n.b.c. and we don't really understand what the costs are we don't see the whole the physical toll the emotional toll on our troops don't you think that we're a little bit we were rushed into i got saudis in the marine corps and one of the things that pictures they sent me on line was a picture that you know written on a locker and it said you know america's not at war the marine corps is one that says they're calling out to us and saying look we need your support and we need you at our back to be able to do what we're doing but we also need you to be sharing that sacrifice and be here with us or bring us home and what because they've been out there and well it's a way to do what side of the illogical spectrum has bee

cindy is now 55 years old. >> i didn't set out to set a world record. it was never my ambition.t that i had so much done. >> reporter: most recently to her hands. >> i had done everything to look younger, to look better and my hands were letting me down. >> reporter: so she had them injected with a substance that apparently stimulates collagen production. >> i did have prominent veins and tendons sticking out, but now you don't see them at all. >> reporter: you're messing with nature. >> nature messed with me. i don't have any problem messing with nature. that's absolutely true, i'm messing with nature, but that's what people do. we redirect water. we call it plumbing. that's not natural. >> reporter: the way i look at myself, i've got a receding hairline, i've got crow's feet and that's me, and i sort of live with it. >> well, everybody is different. >> reporter: over the years, cindy has transformed herself from this into this. why? >> for me it was just to look better. it's a very basic, simple reason. >> reporter: cindy jackson grew up in small town ohio with a short-tempere

we heard from the prior speakers isabel and cindy how women struggle to find a support system and how they need to develop themselves. efactor does that for entrepreneurs, men and women, i have to say. we've built a twok over the last few years close to a million members in 68 countries. >> cheryl: how are able to get that support? >> efactor is focused on four primary things. i think every entrepreneur needs, we provide them with

are you cindy? >> yes, i am. >> reporter: i'm david. nice to meet you.cindy used to work at the glove factory across town. >> they sent our gloves overseas. yeah. >> reporter: where are they made now? >> sri lanka. >> reporter: and cindy isn't the only worker who's been saved here. 120 new hires in just the last six months. making 20% more flags than they did just last year. talk to any one of these proud flagmakers and they'll remind you, this is the largest factory making american flags in the world. 50,000 flags a day here. more than 5,500 an hour. and we did the math. that means they're producing 93 american flags a minute. >> this is made in china. >> reporter: so many in ohio told us they watched made in america, our team checking every label, removing anything not made here. all that was left, that vase. >> it blew me away. when you showed the vase and the flowers, my wife and i about died when we saw it. >> reporter: that's why we're here. >> that's why we're here, to make you the flag you're looking for. >> reporter: we bought some of those flag

if you want more information about cindy or any of the other ah many pets that the human society has,ou can look at their website. am i boring you? hssv.org is the website address. thank you so much for bringing in cindy and it's nice to see you too. >> all right, thank you so much for making us a part of your monk, we will have more local news for you tonight at 5:00, 6:00 and 11 and you can always get your breaking news, nbc bay area.com. we'll leave you with a live look hoping to inspire you to get out 20% daily value of fiber bursting with the delicious taste of cinnamon. new cinnamon burst cheerios. prepare your taste buds.

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

>> well, cindy, i have to refute a little of that from cuonzo. because there's really no way of him knowing. they just have no way of knowing what the committee on infractions is going to do to tennessee in june. they're anticipating that it's going to be directed much more at bruce pearl because they fired him in advance, so they're hoping that more of the penalty is sticking to him and his staff. a lot of these times, that's what the schools do. they try to get rid of the players involved and hope that the ncaa will come down a little less lenient. in talking to a number of people that have been on the committee of infractions, they can see the transparency in that. so i think it's a little premature for him to say that and for the a.d. to say that because they don't know. there could be some sort of institutional penalty, loss of scholarships that still could come down on tennessee. but as for martin, he did do a great job in missouri state the last three seasons. very well respected. has a tremendous story as a cancer survivor. and i think he

cindy jackson says she is redefines what aging means. i have to tell you, she's not what i was expecting. over the years, cindy has transformed herself from this into this. why? >> if you can look this good, wouldn't you? [ laughter ] just imagine -- i know that's probably creepy for those of you at home when it's your uncle, a little extra something there. uncle frank, why were you dressed as a woman? >> well, sometimes, not that i'm a woman ever, but i like women so sometimes i like to imitate them so i'm close to them, because i really can't be close to them. something like that. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well said. >> thank you. >> jimmy: speaking of facelifts, the white house is getting one, too. there's a semisecret $376 million construction project going on at the white house right now. the official word is they're updating underground heating systems, but there are reports that they are building a mysterious tunnel. poor obama. that's a lot of work just to get away from your mother-in-law. let the man have a cigarette already. but t

cindy anderson. are your hair -- are you here? the women's action network also donated to us. and, of course, max's cafe. our cookies were donated by max's cafe. and the staff of the department and the status of women, their dedication and support. they support the friends, so we support all their initiatives of their projects. without them, all this would not happen, so i would like to recognize them. again, thank you to the friends of the board members. oh, and, we do have flowers for the chair of this event, so we have flowers for you. i will tell you, you know how events are. this would not have happened without her. at the last minute, she was sending out memos and reminders. thank you very much. finally, thanks to all of you for being here and helping us honor these wonderful women of the city. oh, and kimberly is out there. and we will see you again next year as we honor more women who really contribute to the city's growth and come up here for a photo opportunity. thank you again. please stay for some refreshments. and who rate to all women -- hooray to all women. beca

. >> reporter: cindy is in the market for a car. today she test drove a new corolla after using it several used a model. >> the difference in the price, it makes sense to buy a newer vehicle. >> reporter: that price gap may narrow more. one reason is the japanese earthquake will slow new car deliveries and dealers are getting used cars to have something to sell on their lot. >> i have never seen anything like it. >> reporter: at walnut creek for they have noticed a climb in the wholesale value of its used car inventory. >> all of our cars with the exception of one vehicle went up in pricing so we immediately saw the change this week. this week everything went up. >> reporter: for general manager stephanie malone says she expects used car prices to increase but selection may be an important factor. >> if you find something available now you should purchase it because you may not be able to get back until september or october. >> reporter: the used car market was short before but now the problem will be worse. ken pritchett, ktvu chan

. >> reporter: the hole opened right over cindy wagner's head and had her wondering. >> is this what it's like to die. so many thoughts were going through your head. it's hard to focus on any one, just wondering when it was going to be over or if they were all going to come on and say it was all a mistake. >> reporter: 79 other grounded 737s looking for the same type of aircraft skin fatigue. >> while cruising at 36,000 feet the aircraft suffered structural failure. the last major maintenance was march of 2010. >> the problem apparently did not scare many away from flying southwest today. margie arrived on time. >> it didn't stop us from getting on our flight. because i don't think the steward he ises or the pilots want to die any more than we do. >> reporter: there are indications that southwest will not have its airplanes inspected and back in the air tomorrow. >>> thank you, don. >>> more than a third of southwest's fleet of planes are boeing 737 300s. about 170 of those planes are 737 300s. it is the oldest model. the company has replaced the aluminum skin on some of them. >>> an

that hole ripped open right above where cindy wagner was sitting.tchell asked what that was like. >> is this what it's like to die? i thought about what other people think about when you hear about other plane crashes and stuff. and it just, as soon as we got down to a cruising level and we were starting to look for an airport to land, i called my husband, and just told him what was going on and said, i love you. >> the pilot landed a short time later at a military base in yuma, arizona, and there were no reported injuries. >>> now to the budget battle in washington. the u.s. government could be forced to shut down on april 9th. president obama said yesterday it would be the height of irresponsibility to shut down the government. cbs news correspondent whit johnson is at the white house with much more on this. good morning, whit. >> betty, good morning. well, here we are again. it's already taken six short-term measures to fund the government so far. lawmakers in the white house are now working on a seventh and all sides hope this one will last the

. >> request to accept equipment from cindy tamara valued at approximately $4,850 for use of the sfpd mounted unit. >> you have a memo in your packet regarding the donation of this equipment. it needs approval of the commission. do i have any objections? >> move to approve. >> all in favor? >> any public comment regarding horse saddles? >> hearing none, next time bring the horses. >> see you. >> line item number two, please. >> item number two is general public comment. the public is welcome to address the commission regarding items that are not on tonight's agenda. speakers shall address their remarks to the commission as a whole and not individual commissioners or department. under police commission rules of order during public comment neither police or occ personnel nor commissioners are required to respond to questions presented by the public but may provide a brief response. individual commissioners and police and occ personnel should refrain however from entering into any debates or discussion with speakers during public comment. >> first speaker. >> good evening commissioners.

. >> the hole opened over cindy's head and had her wandering. >> is this how it is like to die? many thoughts were going through your head and it's hard to focus on any one. just wondering when it was going to be over and when they were going to say it was all a mistake and didn't really happen. >> today, inspectors were going over the damaged plane and 79 other grounded southwest 737's looking for what is spokeswoman told the new york times was, the same type of aircraft skinned fatigue. >> the aircraft suffered structural failure and rapid depressurization. the last major maintenance, heavy check on this aircraft was march of 2010. >> the problem apparently did not scare many away from flying southwest today. marjorie arrived on time at oakland. >> it didn't stop us from getting on our flight. i don't think the steward wants to die anymore we do. >> there are indications that southwest will not have all of its grounded 737's inspected tomorrow, so there's a good chance they won't be in the air and we'll see canceled flights again. >> it could be a headache for some folks. than

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

. >> burn victims alan and cindy braun were at the meeting with 150 others looking for answers. >> and how are you feeling? how have you recovered? >> day at a time. two steps forward, one step back. >> pg&e told the crowd they would hydro test 152 miles of pipeline by the end of october at shareholders' expense. 91 tests will be conducted during a period when pg&e used to conduct only three and four. tonight jackie spear demanded answers from pg&e and the public utility's commission replacing the pipeline, something customers were paying for all along. >> my question is what happened to that money? if it was shifted from providing safety to rate payers and shifted to profits for shareholders, we have a big problem. >> the reason it is taking us so long to answer the congresswoman's question is we have essentially conducting an audit of that money going back to the 80s. we have had to pull records out of the archives, and we are being deliberate because we have to get that answer right. >> what i believe is is some of the hierarchy needed to be held accountable, and i do mean accountab

are you cindy? >> yes, i am. >> reporter: nice to meet you.he glove factory across town. >> send our love overseas. >> where are they made now? >> sri lanka. >> reporter: and cindy is not the only worker saved here. 120 new hires in the last six month. making 20% more flags than they did last year and that 20% more in sales in flags this year over last they, point to a real hunger in this country to turn this economy around. a patriotic fever and we'll continue your ideas, your picks for made in america tonight on "world new with diane sawyer." david muir, abc news, new york. >>> when we come back, the toy insider mom is here with the best toys for springtime. >> and including easter basket ideas that you don't want to miss. >>> welcome ba >>> welcome back. well, bring is officially here and kids who are stuck inside all winter long are of course dying to get out of house for some play time so joining me now with some great springtime toys and also some great easter basket toys is the toy insider mom. welcome back, nice to have you. >> thank y

cindy has 5 mouths to feed on single income. >> baking at home is expensive now. >>reporter: she may have to tighten her belt even more because the u.s. department of agriculture is projecting higher food prices by the end of the year. beef prices are expected to rise 8%. pork up 7.5 percent. and produce as much as 4.5 percent. >> means we don't go out that much. don't go to movies. thinking of turning off cable. >>reporter: she still has her job but higher food price could have a huge impact on the unemployed. >> keep from eating fill lay and lobster. >>reporter: and now i'm down to chicken wing and canned signs inflation projection are being driven by higher energy and have had commodity prices along with growing global demand for food. >> income in delevoping country are increasing. for people in china and india and other country want to eat meat rather than to eat vegetable. >>reporter: professor david silverman is an agricultural economist at uc berkeley and says if americans are suffering in the global food shortage, the situation will be much worse in other

. >> i'm cindy. >> she may now have a baby boy to add to her older daughter, but like millions of women worldwide, she still carries the memories and the wounds. >> this is "bbc news." the headlines. the u.s., u.k., and france saga da if i must go, that the international coalition is split over how to y achieve his departure. coalition forces carried out more air strikes against the libyan capital. the i.m.f. and world bank have warned that food prices are at tipping point, having risen 36% in the past year. they're now close to the levels they reached at their peek in 2008. back then they provoked protests and riots in many parts of the world. the increasing cost of food has been much more dramatic in low-income countries. the world bank estimated it pushed 44 million people into poverty since june last year. earlier, i spoke to the lead columnist in the poverty reduction and economic management group of the world bank. for him, there's no question, the poorest must be protected from food price increases. >> it's always the poorest who are the hardest hit. they spend the largest share

and cindy north african refugees but it's only in the forty's the international i'm go that's the frame could germany i exist drives be you this. axis as as it has been called sometimes is not functioning and lists fear frauds could no longer lecture regimes like iran when its pixel its own ethnic minorities and its cracks look for me within the french government over its hardline policies so crude oil crude oil politicians in the ruling people of the last week quit more respect. in the coming days the new push to see how this. play can always find more stories and in-depth analysis on our web sites at dot com but online today a russian foreign minister wants a name for the region of the year funny when it's commissioned to stay in the country she calls home plus. the ordinary bad in extraordinary achievements fifty years after our currency first flight into space the world remembers a period of government to get more videos also on our you tube. it's good to be. easy. but it's have a look now at some other international news making headlines. in the ivory coast take the u.n. and french

consulting allies and cindy north african refugees it's in the in the face of international ngo fear from. iran when it picks on its own ethnic minorities but critics of. the french government over its hardline policies several proof of politicians in the. last week quips and more are expected to do the same in the coming days the new bush will see paris. they share of integrating muslims into european societies gain momentum in light of the huge influx of immigrants from violence torn arab countries it away which is bearing the brunt of the exodus an ounce this week it would grant temporary residency to tens of thousands of people something that's angering other e.u. states why and repeat told us that the situation shows the blocks border control system desperately needs reform. minister should have food made it very clear that these people have no future in europe because by giving them just do just the hope of getting a legal permission to stay he's creating another foot wave so to speak another migration from from libya or from egypt from tunisia who find it a possibility to come

consorting allies and cindy north african refugees instantly in the international ngo analysts. lakesha regime you're wrong when it pixel its own if mitt minority is but. the french government for its hardline policies so it will prove that the politicians in the group of the party last week quit and all are expected to do the same in the coming days the new book you see paris and in britain the coalition government has clashed over how to deal with of the flood of immigrants into the country prime minister david cameron has pledged to cut immigration to tens of thousands of m.e.p.a. and a leader of the u.k. independence party says that cameron cared to tackle the problem while the u.k. is a member of the e.u. if you have huge mass immigration that happens rapidly into an area and if people don't speak the same language then what you get is the ghettoization in cities and towns and you get a dislocated society so you know i mean full marks to david cameron for at least starting that debate but difficulty david cameron has got his he will now have raised expectations within this

we have moved beyond all have recourse consorting allies and cindy north african graffiti is back to italy in the food international anger and listen here from could no longer lecture regimes like the rural william pixel its own ethnic minorities but critics of forming with the french government over its hardline policies simple point proof of politicians in the ruling huish the party last week quit more expected to do the same in the coming days only bushel party paris. and coming up next hour we've got more on your observer gratian problems this time in the u.k. . why don't we in britain decide ourselves how many people come in every year. we talk to an m.e.p. who says the european union is tying great britain's bands in its attempts to tackle a massive migrant influx. in the headlines at this week was that the russian presidential race for elections in two thousand and twelve both president medvedev and prime minister vladimir putin have stressed that it is too premature to speak about the race but they also didn't rule out their involvement the president also stressed that the po

consorting are lies and cindy north african refugees instantly in the free international ngo fear from could no longer lakesha regimes like the room when it picks on its own ethnic minorities but critics of forming with the french government for its hardline policies simple point proof or politicians in the people of the last week quit. expected to do the same in the coming days the new push to see paris the issue of integrating muslims into european societies gaining momentum in light of a huge influx of immigrants from violence toward arab countries italy which is bearing the brunt of the exodus and now it's this week it will grant temporary residency to tens of thousands of people something that angering other e.u. states one m.e.p. told us that the situation shows a blocks border control system desperately needs reform. telescoping and his minister should have made it very clear that these people have no future in europe because by giving them just do just the hope of getting a legal permission to stay he's creating another foot waves so to speak you know other migration from from

and we will consult the allies and cindy north africa. back to instantly in the food the international ngo analysts fear france has no longer lecture regimes like iran when it picks on its own if minority is the crux of the french government. policy circle proof politicians in the ruling party last week quit more are expected to do the same in the coming days and you will see. and in britain the coalition government has clashed over how to deal with the flow into the country probably as the david cameron has pledged to cut immigration to tens of thousands or not or for our journey pay and leader of the u.k. independence party says that cameron can't tackle the problem while the u.k. is a member of the e.u. if you have huge mass immigration that happens rapidly into an area and if people don't speak the same language then what you get is the ghettoization in cities and towns and you get a dislocated society so no i mean full marks to david cameron for at least starting that debate but difficulty david cameron has got is he will now have ra

consulting allies and cindy north africa. back to italy in the food the international ngo and liz. regimes like the rule when it picks all its own ethnic minorities but critics of. the french government over its hardline policies several politicians in the group the party last week quit. do the same in the coming days. party paris and in britain of the coalition government has clashed over how to deal with the flood of immigrants into the country prime minister david cameron has pledged to cut immigration to tens of thousands nigel for any and leader of the u.k. independence party says that cameron can even tackle the problem of the u.k. is a member of the e.u. if you have huge mass immigration that happens rapidly into an area and if people don't speak the same language then what you get is the ghettoization in cities and towns and you get a dislocated society so no i mean full marks to david cameron for at least starting that debate the difficulty david cameron has got is he will now have raised expectations within this country but he is a prime minister is actually logical talk

neighbors likes alan and cindy were ho were badly burned were here. they told them 152 miles of pipeline will be tested by the end of october at shareholders expense. 94 tests will be done during a time it used to conduct usually only three to four tests. jackie speier says if the cost to replace pipes were rolled into commerce's rates why did it end 900 feet before the explosion and what happened to the money. >> i am not going to sit down until we have the answer to what happened to that money. if it were shifted from providing safety to rate payers and shifted to profits for shareholders than we have a big problem. >> the reason it is taking us so long to ask the congresswoman's good question, we are conducting an audit of that money going back to the '80s. pull records of pg&e archives. we're deliberate about it because we need to get the answer right. >> what i believe they should be held accountable and i mean counl, i even mean jail time. >> and d.a. says he was priced to hear that the u.s. attorney did announce an investigation has been launch

cindy duffy is with the foundation. what is the atmosphere like when you come out here. >> it's family orr yen at a timed. it's fun. they are most excited about seeing this process happen. we have the wool spinning and carting to show the process of what goes from this wool when you see it dirty to when it's clean and being able to process. >> how many sheep will he tackle tomorrow, do you think? >> about 50, 5-0. >> reporter: 5-0. over four hours? >> yeah, 11:00 to 3:00 tomorrow. >> reporter: let me see your forearms. you must have muscle there. no? your website is what? >> srhf.org. >> that's san ramon historic foundation here at the farms off 680. if you see the white victorian you are here. >> lots of kids crafts, 4-h, face painting and lots of things coming on other than sheep sheering. come out and spend your day with us. >> pass on this question, it's a silly question, but are the sheep cold? it's early morning, they have lost their coat. are they cold? >> reporter: they are very warm. they are warm. >> their war

cindy, good morning? >> reporter: good morning.rth carolina. i'm standing on serendipity drive. aptly named because it represents the capriciousness of this storm. this home behind me, totally destroyed. officials plan to reopen a mobile home park near here that was obliterated to allow residents to get in and gather the little they have left. three children died here in saturday's storm, the worst to hit this state in more than two decades. in all, 22 people were killed here in north carolina. 11 of those deaths came in the northeastern par of the state in one county, bertie, just inland from the famed outer banks. >> when i looked out the front window, i seen this twister coming. i told my wife, hit the bathroom. the whole roof flew. >> reporter: there were no tornado sirens here because twisters are relatively rare in these parts. assessing the scope of the damage will take time. the governor who toured the area sunday said recovery is a long way off but is already seeing neighbor helping neighbor. we saw that on this very stree

cindy and there was no question and once the fbi gets involved in the jobs they are supposed to be doing, mainly solving crimes and doing police work and detective work i found out, you know, they really did do their job. the level of police work, the level of the sort of shoe leather that was expended, the man hours but were falsely pursued in addition to the ones that handout the number of agents, the number of miles, the largest manhunt in history at that point, and there's no question in my mind that the fbi did their job and it was exciting in a way to see them actually doing this instead of trying to ruin king and his movement they are actually trying and in an ironic way that hoover -- this agency was responsible for finding his killer. in the and it was a great source of embarrassment that they didn't find him, that was scotland yard that got him and, you know, he didn't like to give him credit for it, but that's hoover for you. yes, sir. >> thank you very much. to what extent was this a well thought out plan reverses i get the sense from what you are talking on the presentation

i going to time our panelists, too, cindy on and on and so that we have a lot of time for audience questions. i'm going to start with lawrence smith at the end. lawrence smith is a geography professor at ucla. he has authors more than 50 scientific papers, and his work is featured prominently in the assessment of the united nations intergovernmental panel on climate change, the ipcc. smith spent 15 months traveling the northern rim countries from alaska to greenly and to russia to research this book the world and 2050: four forces shaping civilization number future. his. he visited remote villages, lived on the canadian icebreaker, interviewed lumberjacks, diamond mines and it's really a terrific book, by the way. in a deep and broad and diet to climate population, natural resources. i recommend it to all of you. a fun facts about mr. smith, professor smith i should say. he left his wife and the finished blackly a long week. [laughter] so professor smith, one topic of your book is that the population of the earth is going to grow 50% in the next 40 years to 9 billion people. so the question

i'm cindy cobby and i'm with the state department in the u.s. agency which used to be part of public diplomacy. i've been doing this kind of thing for a while. i have a lot of issues i work on. one of the things i've noticed it's a pretty common trend through getting people to change their behavior is -- and this is going to sound crass and i'm sure it's an economic advantage. yeah, you can stop discrimination because it's the right thing to do and yes, it is but it's also economically beneficial to do so. it's economically beneficial to stop using police or armies to fight wars. it's economically beneficial to use that municipal in other ways. it's economically beneficial to listen to the input of all kinds of brains. we've finally started listen to the women and other countries need to be told and it ought to be a message. not only should you do this because it's the right thing to do. part the reason america, even though we have our problems is strong is because we listen to input from all kinds of people, ugly people, pretty people, fat peop

in first 2004 president obama defeated cindy king. -- senator mccain. they push this through any partisanly. they became huge issue in 2010. republicans won huge victory running against obamacare. we got one election and each side. 2012 is the rubber match and probably will determine the future of health care in this country one way or the other. this is an unusual moment. american public policy develops in a much more messy and criminal sort of two steps forward one step back way. but here we have one of these rare moments where this kind of a fork in the road. a fork that sensitive is very important health care is a huge issue. 60% of gdp i think, about 30% of the federal budget. and really two different visions of how to reform it. this is not sort of one party is for doing a little more in one part is an a lot more in the same direction. this is not one of these money cases where the parties, one party has ideas. this is too fundamentally different visions of the way we should go. very important for the future of health care, very important for the

river phoeni, the verdict, with paul newman murder on the orient express, and a few of the films of cindyly won best picture? it is the king's speech. colin firth and now it is coming out and blew away an dvd. enter for your chance to get a copy. it is coming out on blue ray--enter for your chance to go on www.kron4.com and get to www.pawssf.org thank you so much for being here. back to you marty and isabel. >>isabel: .org, www.paws sf.org >> marty: national record day. keeping the final a live final--the vinyl >> and we have henry's garden coming up. okay, there we are... um, these days we're all trying to save money, that's why i'm shooting this commercial myself, at home. it's really easy and i can pass the savings onto you. okay, ready for the food part? check it out. my warm and flaky croissant sandwiches. supreme or sausage. both made with fresh egg and melting cheese. you get 2 for just 3 bucks okay, i'm back, whoa- oh, i am so ready for this recession to be over. >>isabel: a live look outside the golden gate bridge. look at what has changed in three hours that fog has lifted. >> m