jean elle has more on really what was one of a kind day for people at the ballpark. >> san francisco is still full of giants energy. lots of fans are out celebrating and some are taking time to remember the injured giants' fan. >> i'm calling it. >> reporter: fans pour into opening day full of excitement, ready to see their team kick off another winning season. >> we're going to do it again. >> reporter: at&t park was a sea of orange and black, and ear-to-ear smiles, especially when brian wilson delivered the world series flag. only a jet flyover could drown out the roar of this crowd. two men attacked stow outside dodger stadium, leaving him with a severe head injury. family members selling t-shirts outside at&t park say he will be overwhelmed by the fan support. >> when he wakes up and sees everything that's going on, i think it's going to definitely put a smile on his face, yeah. he's going to be humbled. >> people have been flocking over, interested. we have a couple different designs. there are a few different t-shirts being made. a lot of people just want to give a donation. >>

reporting live, jean elle. >> a couple questions for you. i presume no cell phone was involved and was he trapped inside his car or too injured to get out? >> reporter: we're told he didn't have a cell phone, but cell service there is very spotty. rescuers say he didn't have any visible injuries. and we don't know why he didn't get out of the car. >> jean, thank you. >>> he vanished without a trace. a popular musician disappeared exactly one year ago. but the search to find him haste never stopped. members of a san jose band want to know what happened to their drummer. george? >> reporter: you've heard the saying, the show must go on. and that's true for this band right mind me. they're playing on without their drummer. he's been missing for exactly one year, and police have run out of clues as to where he may be, even if he's still alive. tonight, they are paying special tribute to their band mate. >> i want to dedicate this evening to him. >> reporter: when berdell green disappeared a year ago, it created an emptiness. it's still hard for

let's bring in jean elle now with an update. what's happening out there and was there any damage first and foremost? >> reporter: raj, right now the power is back on here in pacifica, and so far we haven't heard of any reports of damage or injuries here. we're still waiting to hear from pg&e about what knocked out the power. 10,000 customers knocked offline. but the power is back on. most people say the power went out after 3:00. right now traffic signals are back on and traffic is moving smoothly in pacifica. most everyone here say they felt the 3.4 magnitude earthquake. kayla jennings was walking to the post office because her car was stuck in the garage with no power. she said she didn't feel it but she heard it. >> i heard a big noise and there's big construction going on above us up in the hill and i just thought maybe something had fallen down from there. i have two cats and they were spooked but i didn't feel any shaking. >> reporter: a taco bell here in pacifica did have to shut down and still closed at this time. they'r

as nbc bay area's jean elle reports, it was kept under wraps until the family hit the water. >> the surf trailer is always packed at open ocean surf less nons half moon bay. wednesday morning a man names tim called david alexander and set up a session for his son and daughter. six people showed up. >> there's -- his daughter and a son and then these other two guys or three guys in the car. and i didn't think much of that either. i thought oh, they're just business associates. >> the search for waves took hours. finally, settling on montera state beach, tim and his son paddled out. their friends just stood on the cold bluff. alexander suggested they wait in a nearby restaurant. >> he looked at me and said, no, i got to watch. and i -- again, didn't think much. >> in the water, tim's daughter revealed his client was tim geithner, the u.s. treasury secretary. >> at first i thought i was just, you know, it was laughable. i was just going, and the guys up there on the bluff are the secret service guys, of course. this happens every day. >> reporter: alexander says it was a relief to figure ou

let's bring in nbc bay area's jeanne elle from the mission district in san francisco with more on how the suspects were caught and how this community is responding to the attack. jean. >> reporter: raj, a transgender woman was shitting on a bench to nights ago when two men attacked her. they are now accused of a hate crime, and tonight that victim returned to the scene of the crime with a crowd of supporters demanding an end to all hate. >> when i was laying on the ground, bleeding, crying, and shaking, i knew it was over. like i was like this is how transwomen die, we die alone, we die brutally. >> reporter: mia toomuch moved to san francisco a year ago looking for a safe place to live as a transgender woman. on april 1st she didn't think she would survive an attack by two men in san francisco's mission district. an attack she says was motivated by hate. >> they said things before the attack and they said things during the attack and i heard from other people that they said things after the attack. and all of them were definitely transphobic, very hateful remarks. >> reporter: surrou

comunidades seguras, por los miles y miles de deportados no criminales pero también porque debo ahí elledstina. >> abajo los arrestos!. >> activistas propino migrante se juntaron frente ato oficinas del estado de california en el san francisco para declararle lalo guerra a comunidades seguras. >> en contra del este programa horrible. >> es el programa de la administración barack obama que obliga a la policía a compartir con inmigración datos de cualquier detenido. >> line tens según el gobierno es reducir el crimen sin embargo aquí dicen que ha tenido un afecto contrario. >> las mujeres están teniendo pánico en reportar que pasan violencia doméstica o están siendo explotados en sus trabajos. >> el programa federal está siendo implementado en 41 estados y la meta del gobierno es que para el 2000 sea adaptado en todo el país. >> en kraft con la tormenta de críticas el departamento de inmigración y aduanas dice que el programa comunidades seguras ha sido todo un éxito. y atribuyen la deportación de 72 mil indocumentados con antecedentes penalgencia el año pasado, la cifra más alta en la hist

. >> y mientras tanto miembros para elled partido republicano dicen que la gobierno noraed apelará a hugo rodríguez univisión. >> y bueno en otra noticias peruanos tipo drendrán que espe hasta el 5 de junio para saber quién será su próximo presidente, ningún candidato obtuvo lo suficiente para ganar en la primera vuelta por lo que es necesaria una segunda, vamos a lima para seguir el conteo del votos y está el informe. >> el pueblo peruano esta noche ha tomado la confianza de seguir adelante. >> las dudas se disiparon con el paso de las horas, disputarán la presenc presencia segunda vuelta. >> el presidente del país llamó a la calma. >> tranquilidad a los sectores de la clase media. especialmente. tranquilidad a los inversionistas y el país es sólido para mantener su rumbo. >> y también llamó a la calma, dice que su gobierno no será autoritario y dice que no cree en la reelección. >> es importante la democracia reunirnos con todo y ver lo importante aquí es tener una visión de conjunto, de cómo desarrollar el país y mantener el crecimiento económico y cómo hacer que esto llegue a la

is at the end of this, sendg military advisers, ocoul it carry on from that >>ell,hey have maden open- end commitment to bein involved in this war. there is a military operation going on in terms of airorti and aistris. only asmal numb ofeopl but they have moved grod soldiersnto e area. thbrith say they will not be wring uniforms, b theact is thathey are he. th is an important princle, and it is anxtension ofwhat th wer originally taing about. therore,ou have to saythat pele nd toe wary aut thatld phrase "mison cre." >> on a different subject, but we have just had alarming news which i am suryou ve hea as well, that vera journalists may haveeen lled in misrata. i do not know how much you can tell us abo tt. bu it isncreasingly dangerous, not ju for libyan but al foforen journalists covering the story. >> itas been ngerous for some time. wh has chaed in thlast couple of weeks is that more and more peoplhaveeen able to getn by shi int mista. ong with them have been a fair number ojourlists. we have had said newshat thin twoave en killed. libyangetilled there the whe time. one of ththin

is being dea wi correctly given e level ratg it has en given since the start of this crisis i japa >>ell, i d't he the mbers in ont of me but think at they rk fair swiftly. if y recall in the next couplef days qte a lot of people hav to leave their homes ter the explosion. whic was not e case in chernobal becau peoe sted up to two weeksn that area before they were askedr bere theyere er evacuad. so i tnk t authories he been fairlycautious and prctive from t ginning. but at the same ti we have seen in the last fays that there are some h spots there insi this ze and saw for example tod th suggested at pple from one of the biggest town next to the power ants should move aw there inne mon's time. there is nohurry bt thei recommdati is to move. so weeed look the at what will be the long-rm implications once the gethe full mapping ad ar ae to make ose lculions that wh theeople can return, w can returand wheer some extraeasures are sll needed. the foer libyforeign ministernd t mt hi-profiled defto has spoken puicly for the frst time sie arrivingn britain. he saidibya would become the new somali

>>ell, i thi that there had been there was quite lot of hesitationlready. the suritounc hasot respded ry much at a to the revo inhe araborld. bya was quite an excepon and knew theereembers who were opposed. in the e, th didot block the intervention for a numr of reasons. one isecause it was aall from the ab world. there has beenrowi uneasine evebout the libya intervention from somemembers, espeally rsia, which has been sayin that the nato forces e erstepping their.n. mandate. i think that hard andhe russian position sya. they did not wan the secity council getnvolved at all. e russian aassar spelled th out quite clear the. he said this was not consired to be a threat t international peace and security and ouide force wod behe thing that woul actually use regnal instability andould perhaps encourage more vionce and perhaps civ war. he was very strong. otherounc members were hesitant, including china. e serity cncilas clearly shnt is not le or wilng to act on syria ait did on libya. >> l's talk abt lia. how much do u thi th disagrmentin the council today were

>>ell, that do it f today's badca. you can ways get inouch with me and most of the bbc world news am on twitter. om a of us here at bbc world newsmeri, thank you souch for watching, and do ma sure to come back tomorro see the news unfold, a clk to play video repts. perience then depth expert reportg of bbc worldewsn-line. >> fundi was made possible byhe freeman foundation of new york,towe, vernt and honolulu, newmas ow foundation, the jo d. and there t. macarthur fang daon and union bank union bank has put its globalexpeise to wo for a wi rge of companies. what can we door y? presented by kcet, los angeles.

those targeted include prince william, his brother prince harry, actress elle macpherson, actor jude law and hundreds of others. allegations that reporters were accessing voice mail messages by and about them. five years ago when the reporter who covered the royal family and a private investigator working with him were arrested and charged with illegal eavesdropping, the paper said that was the end of it. but it wasn't. this week a former assistant news editor was arrested and earlier this month the paper's chief reporter and another former assistant editor turned themselves in to police. >> i didn't accept for a moment the murdock press telling me this was a rogue operation. >> reporter: actor hugh grant who claims his phone was hacked did a sting of his own wearing a recording advice as he chatted with former "news of the world" reporter paul mcmullen in a pub about how frequently the papers listened in on celebrity voice mail. >> reporter: amid questions about why the police didn't pursue the phone hacking investigation harder, rebecca brooks, chief executive of news international

>>ell, we thinkny military presence by britn o by any otr country wld not help peacamon libya. >> and he id tt if the fighng spped, libya would accept a s-month run-up to u.n.-supervised elecons whiceverhing would be on the table, includi, he impld, colonel ddafs fure. britain d frce backed by the u.s. say they won' talk to the libyan goverent out the ture until conel gaddafi goes that mes auick exit for them fro this conict much re dficult. andheirain pressure point, the bombing campaign, is not usinthe regime here to plode. britn beeves theombi needs to continue because that thenly way to proct civians from the regime and to hasnolonel ddafi's dertur at nig here ithe pital, mysterious armonvo race arnd, metimeshere's unplaid gun fire. the gadfi rege i resilient but it connues to insist it is also read to talk. >> you'r wtching "bbc new" e u. soldi acced of aking a trovef secret governnt documts ler puished by the wick can lea website is tbe mod to a litary prison in kansa he's been ld pending cou marsll. ouwashington corresponde gave us mo details on the transfer. >> what e penn is

the dodgers have been widely criticized for how they've hand elled the situation, what changes have they made? specifically to where you are right now? >> reporter: well, raj, the transformation tonight was enormous, ordinarily, the los angeles police officers work out of uniform at dodger stadium. that changed tonight. they were in uniform, police reported 38 arrests, but none for violent crimes, no violent crimes tonight. and all the fans commented on this police show of force. >> it was the showing of l.a. police officers working security offduty as usual, in their l.a.p.d. uniforms and masks inside the stadium for the first time in two years. >> they're all over the place, i felt very safe. >> there weren't that many people saying bad stuff in the stands. >> reporter: the first home game since the opening day assault that left brian stowe with life threatening head injuries. now additional lighting has been install in the parking areas, patrolled by mounted officers in a rare deployment here. >> you can tell right away we were coming in, they're taking it seriously. >> one of our pro

bloomberg "businessweek" will join "elle" and "maxim" when it starts selling subscriptions to an ipad version of its magazine for $2.99 a month. more publishers are signing on even though apple does not want to share computer customer data. >>> and with oprah's countdown on, ad companies are lining up. the asking price for a 30-second spot on the daytime tv queen's final show in may is now a million dollars. that makes it one of the most expensive finales in the history of television. the most expensive was the finale of "friends" where ad spaces were going for $2 million a pop. >> wow. >> that was a sad day, the last episode of "friends." >> but it reminds me of the cost of super bowl ads. it's right up there. >> it is. >> ashley morrison live here in new york. thank you for that. >>> princess-to-be kate middleton is having her engagement ring shrunk. just over two weeks before her royal wedding to prince william, kate asked jewelers to slightly alter the sapphire and diamond ring previously worn by princess diana. seems kate may have lost a little weight recently and it would not be

reporting live in san francisco, jean elle, nbc bay area news. >> here is a look at the schedule again. the president, as you heard, will attend a private dinner at pacific heights. as jean mentioned, he's at the masonic center for another fund-raiser. the president will stay the night at the intercontinental hotel and finish with breakfast. it is a fund-raiser at the st. regis hotel. then to around sfo around 10:45 to take off for reno and then eventually to l.a. while the president was at facebook, his focus was on reconnecting with tech savvy voters who rallied around him in 2008. scott budman joins us now with that part of the coverage. he took a few questions and gave long answers. >> reporter: the president is known for talking tech in silicon valley and i played it light at facebook, joking with facebook ceo mark zuckerberg about getting him to wear a suit. it was that sort of thing. then he got down to business giving some very long answers to specific questions about immigrati immigration, the economy, social networking. raj had mentioned he was treated like a rock star, absol

just thirty seconds away from cross-talk tonight people of elle's guests look at whether there's an undercover hand that work among the arab revolutionaries as r.t. . reviews the latest in science and technology from. the future. along in the welcome to cross talk and peter all about as the arab spring interested six months it appears to run into some serious headwinds to some arab just part of a learning curve and are the democratic rights of some people limited by the west geopolitical interests. to. discuss what may be called a counter revolution in the arab world i'm joined by and i deem she hardy in london he's an associate fellow at the house also in london we have gilbert ashqar he is a writer and professor at the university of london and in washington we go to lawrence korb he's a senior fellow at the center for american progress all right gentlemen this is a crosstab that means you can jump in anytime you want first and i to go to goldberg in london and are we seeing different paradigms being developed in the arab spring moves forward the arab awakening as some people call it we have

private contractors in a violence torn country we'll look at how that worked out in other conflicts or elles also. i can't even explain what i felt inside when i met him he gave me goosebumps when i saw him. that's how a russian bombshell describes how she fell under the charms of nobody less than the time prime minister more details in just a few minutes here on our team. in libya nato has launched news drives on pro-government positions while the coalition leaders have pledged to push the campaign until colonel gadhafi steps down the british m.p. very gardiner believes the international forces have used a humanitarian cause to get their hands on libya but it has all been about regime change from the very beginning. i don't believe that what is now going on is justified indeed at the beginning it was made very clear by david cameron and others that this could not be about regime change this was about humanitarian projection well that is clearly no longer the case and this that is clear you no longer the case then britain should not be involved it's as simple as that the fact that the rebels

but only to someone close in his sishl elle possibly his son. in london with talk with the brits. in the opposition capital of benghazi, leaders are called on gadhafi to back down and step down. but a visiting u.n. envoy says both sides need to cease-fire. neither wants to be the first. rebels led by army units that switched sides launched another push near the town of elle braig ga, a town that's changed hands six times in six weeks. in egypt the revolution was quick and it was comparatively peaceful. but was it successful? cnn's ivan watson is there in cairo. egypt such an inspiration for those in libya and throughout the renal, bgion but where is t change that was expected and promised in egypt? >> reporter: well, there are massive changes taking place here and across the arab world, randi. friday is supposed to be the day of prayer, but since these revolutions started sweeping across arab countries last january, they've also become a day of protests. i'm going to get out of the way and zoom in to show you the world-famous tahrir square where

they happened west of elle camino royal. the burglars got into the home through unlocked windows. in both cases computers were stolen. there was an attempted break in in the area. the suspects removed a window screen but left after they found the window was locked. >>> a grieving father is speaking south about the death of his son. andy zeng was found dead in a home. yesterday his father said he doesn't believe andy's death was an accident. he is hoping justice will be done. >>> two teenagers are facing murder charges in connection with that case. >>> prosecutors of the chauncey bailey murder trial. yesterday bey's former girlfriend testified she couldn't remember any comments bey had made about the case. prosecutors said she told the grand jury they he asked her to watch a news report about his death. >>> late last night the planning commission approved the proposal for # thousand -- 8,000 new homes, a park, shopping, and offices. others worry about the islands safety in an earthquake. and what it will do to traffic. >> they can't be bringing more cars out here. there is only so

now another bay area city seeing the spike elle sir redo. we met one woman to buy a car yesterday. she wanted to get her purchase in before the deadline. the extra tax will likely be absorbed by the dealer in order to make the sale. >> i don't want to pay more money than i have to pay. i saved $25. that is good. >> it's a big deal. $50, $75 may not seem like a lot to some people, but if you are selling 200 cars a year now you are talking about $15,000. >> reporter: we do have the list of the bay area cities and exactly what the old sales tax was and the new sales tax. that will be coming up for you later in the show. i'm tara moriarty ktvu channel 2 news. >>> time now 5:07. speaking of driving. sal, how is the commute doing? >> it's doing pretty well. right now claudine, i almost called you pam. traffic is doing well. westbound 80 that traffic looks good. no major problems on the way to the bay bridge toll plaza. despite early morning glitches, right now traffic is doing pretty well getting into san francisco and staying on 101. also the morning commute looks good on northbound 280

. >> jimmy: women, ell, no. you were eliminated. >> i thought they said we were still on the show., can i tell you, i enjoyed yr impersonation of the judge -- >> you will keep your mouth shut when chris and cheryl are on the show. he's got an elmer fudd thing going on. it's a 300-year-old dance, cheryl. show.sure you teach him the >> that's more like ozzy osbourne. >> jimmy: i think it's pretty good. i was impressed by it. ozzy is more unintelligible. >> what's going on, man? i do a lot of impressions, jimmy. >> jimmy: you could have a vegas show. have you spoken to your fellow wrestlers? has anyone offered their condolences? when i come back to the dressing room, i have, like, 70 text, all from my friends and some of the wrestlers, too. when you say you're going to do the show, of course there's guffaws a plenty. and then, the other thing, please don't let me be the first guy kicked off. and then once you make it through that round and start moving forrd, people start getting behind you. all the wwe sticklers at first were like, come on, jericho, let's go, buddy it was really cool

>>ell, eric kantor is playing the game that john bayneary sellables, there he is to take his place. i have had one boehner ally say that john has to have a food taster at leadership meeting. that's not true. it's not that bad. it's not open warfare but eric kantor is a bright, ambitious young man. and if boehner is-- loses the support of his caucus which he clearly has now, he would be waiting in the wings. the game the democrats have to play, and particularly the white house is on the small stuff and it really is relatively small stuff, the republicans won. the question of whether you cut 38 billion or 38.5 billion or whatever, it's a cutback. and so the republicans wonment the white house and democrats therefore love to stretch these riders, these extlanuous issues in like defunding planned parenthood saying we stood up to that right wing republican onslaught in the hopes that their base will forget the fact that they really did capitulate on a number of fiscal issues. >> rose: and where is the president? >> i think that's where the president is. i think he knows-- i think what ba

>>ell, the time frame depends certainly on two things. the first is how far the coalition, the international community would like to assist the opposition. and the second thing is how many important defections will be within the regime and somehow we can't say how long the regime can stand together without being dismantled. so if things go as the libyan people are wishing and the opposition gets arms and -- i think it is a matter of a few weeks. >> a few weeks? >> if assistance is not provided to the opposition, it may take longer, a bit longer but certainly it will not -- it will not take many months, because we know that the uprising will come also, the people will up rise again in the western part of the country as soon as the -- as soon as they feel the security is no longer tight, because now people cannot get to the streets because they know there are security people in front of their doors, but as soon as they feel that these forces have been withdrawn, they will go to the streets and certainly the uprising will make the fall of th

watching has flaws reaction will .ell you and syria's allies >> i want to make sure you are heard. >> watching has below reacting by not pushing for the formation of the government by also creating incidents that would show you their marking their territory inside lebanon. i will talk about to devote incidents that happened after this area uprising happened. hezbollah two weeks ago started a campaign in south lebanon where they forced some shops to stop selling alcohol. this is not a big deal. it is not like they are closing liquor stores or anything. inside their community, they're telling their people they are the authority, marking the territory inside the community. at the same time, they created a few incidents where news was leaked to a newspaper, that published the first news about on stayed onuilding property. this has been going on since 2006 when construction started. people started building on state-owned land. >> naturally. >> naturally? it was not that obvious before. after 2006, with the money coming from iran and hezbollah taking care of the reconstruction. why was it l

porque primero elling ajo, porque la cebolla tiene mucho agua. cocinar el pescado. . >>> por favor, ernesto la err guardia >>> dele al chef, porque Él es nuestro invitado flt >>> ¿como?. >>> primero las damas >>> claro que sÍ. >>> mira que bueno se ve esto. >>> seguimos con mÁs >>> huele huele. >>> miren muchachos el actor manuel nos sorprende en su papel pe de rubÉn en el papel de teresa. y lo prefiere melenudo o peloncito. y este fin de semana, hay mucho que hacer. si vive en lo Ángeles, tenemos buenas ideas para divertirse >>> ahÍ decimos buenos dias gente hermosa de despierta amÉrica este viernes santo 22 de abril del 2011. bacalao, te conozco. >>> aunque venga disfrazado. estamos con ernesto la guardia poncha estÁ de vacaciones. disfrutando de un bacalao a viciokiana que estÁ delicioso. >>> increÍble yo quiero mÁs. me encantÓ. que cosa mÁs rica. este sabor es delicioso. me encantÓ. >>> >>> quita la gripe el bacalao. ¿verdad?. >>> (risas). >>> voy a buscar el mÍo que esÁa por aquÍ. >>> es viernes santo y es el dÍa de la tierra y disfrutamos a

you know, two elleds worth air force base b-1 bombers were recently involved in the libyan military strikes. missions like odyssey dawn are likely to continue whether the government shut downs or not. the missions are risky, they're costly, they're vital for our national security. . doesn't it seem unreasonable that our democrat colleagues not compensate them for the work they have done simply because they want to spend more money and put this country further into debt. these are all the reasons i have fought on every c.r. to make sure they get paid. and i sthanching you for bringing this bill. it is critical, for no other reason, i have had family members and friends that have served, friends that are overseas and stood on that line so we can have the freedom and liberty that we have today. even if i didn't, i'm an american and i recognize the importance of having them there to protect us and to protect our future. and i'm grateful every single day for the sacrifice and the service they offer to us. it is inappropriate for us to play politics with military pay. we owe them some financial s

is making sure that we are cutting spending in a significant way, but we are doing it with a scrap ell instead of a machete and make investments in infrastructure and put the american people back to work and build our economy for the long-term. >> what else does the white house have to offer to make sure a deal comes through by friday? >> we are happy to reasonable proposals, but i want top repeat what i just said. we are now another speaker boehner's original proposal. they originally asked for $73 billion worth of cuts, members of his caucus insisted on $100 billion and we said we are billing to go to $73 billion. composition of those cuts, where they come from, those are all appropriate subjects of negotiation. but by any standard, these would be reasonable cuts. in fact, if we made these cuts, they would be in absolute terms, the largest cuts in domestic discretionary spending in history and in relative terms, they would be the largest cuts as a percentage of g.d.p. since 1982. i don't think is suggesting that somehow we haven't been serious about this process. as i said, there can

. >> reporter: that's when ell ellis -- ella said two men pushed the door back and shot ken ikt in execution style. in his final words ellis yelled call 911. that's when ella bolted to the nearest phone. >> i still have this picture of him lying on the floor and grasping for air. and me calling the dispatcher, please come. please come here as fast as possible. please come ba to us. i hoped he would, but he didn't. >> reporter: kenneth was rushed to the hospital bus was pronounced dead on arrival. neighbors saw two men flee in a sedan. police have no suspects but are investigating 80 leads. >> we don't know if he was targeted, if this was a random act or a case of mistaken identity. >> reporter: according to published reports, police took into evidence more than 50 items from the home including receipt books, empty prescription bottles and a laptop searching for clues in kenneth's rich life that made have led to his untimely death. >> he was a teacher, but he was like a father. >> reporter: at manatee school for the arts where kenneth taught for the past 13 years, students and colleagues mour

ell panel david good, chuck knight, rick unger and andrew trees. >> i'm with cheryl from new hampshirem with that, but after a certain point you run out of single friends to hook people up with. i don't have any single friends. >> that's not first why in your mind. you don't think about that? >> i don't want anything to do with making two people miserable. that is not my business. you want to find somebody, go find them on your own. >> as a token single guy, i like to hook my friends up. >> do you like to be hooked up? >> well, yeah. >> here is a facebook post. this is from stacey. why are some men lazy and indecisive about date planning? >> wow. >> where do you want to go? >> where do you want to go? >> that's what you say. >> i'm going to be very serious for a second. it's because he's not a man who's been trained how to take care of a woman. because here is what women want. they want a man to be decisive and want him to be very, you know, straight forward, but they also want him to be considerate. guys don't know how to do that. >> nice caveman. >> that's what they want. here is how

. >> "elle" creative director josy is here.t vacation and packing, right? >> a lot of us have trouble making sure it fits in. >> some of us do. >> first of all, i have to say, i feel like i've been invited to the anniversary party so happy anniversary to you ladies. i love that. >> you said i hope there is a drink waiting for you. >> we have margaritas for you right now? >> best treatment ever. >> just bring joe's. >> speak for yourself. >> kathie lee. >> let's get started. >> okay. we'll have one, too. we are heading to aruba for a tropical beach vacation. we have micha. come on out. >> i have to say, you ladies will love this. flat shoes are back. i was all over europe. they were pairing them from little dresses to evening dresses. i love these sandals because they are made with a yoga mat. it's like walking around on yoga mats. you can put that with shorts which is a new length or an evening dress. >> are those pricey? >> 30 bucks. super fun, super easy. throw them in your bag. it can go from airport to beach to dinner. >> i

the way i try to wrap my head around it is with an elled he will strailt -- illustration for me. i remember being 9 years old and watching the voyager spacecraft take off and thinking it would be forever for it to get up to jupiter. it would take 10 years to get out there. but i remember when those pictures are done and how significant they were. just imagine this, in 19 7 when the voyager -- in 1977 when it took off, if it started dropping a dollar a mile, how long would it take it to drop $14 trillion? remember, the voyager spacecraft has been out there 34 years, still operating, it has left the solar system now. it is past polluteow, headed out to the solar system. if it dropped a dollar a mile since the time it took off it will drop $14 trillion 41,801 years from now. a spacecraft that's already flown out of our solar system will have to continue flying at the same speed another 41,801 years from now. it is surreal for us to stand here and to be able to not take seriously the amount of spending that we do and how out of control we really are. this is not just a tax problem, t

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