. >> on the cat walk, mark jacobs, gucci.he it girl designers must have. >> she's like a seasoned actress. >> jason wu. >> what's not to love. i just believe in her. >> she references the girl that i feel that i design for, the girl who never gives up. >> so what does it take to be joan smalls? >> well, it happened with a leach faith. >> born in puerto rico in the early day, joan was a catalog model. three years ago, she wanted more. she switched managers who directed her to change her approach. for instance, at casting calls, dress the part. >> show off hose legs, show off the great body of yours. >> joan started booking jobs. her biggest breakthrough, an exclusive contract in january of 2010 during high fashion's most coveted runway, couture. >> my agency called me and said don't go anywhere else, we have the exclusive and i got goose bumps all over my body and i smiled so hard. >> did you realize that would be a breakthrough moment for you? >> yeah. i think you kind of feel it that when you want something so pad and when s

for instance, if the go on the street where gucci is and so on, and you need enough parking spaces. >> with the chairman of the society of amsterdam, they are also supporting this approach. they realize if they just press on the car accessibility only, in the end there will be no excess ability at all. they support strongly that only the people who need to come by car, they should be able to come, and the rest should make other choices. >> i think we are more or less at the stage where we are facing the same discussion. our experience is that a platform of business is much more open to try to find solutions which are not car- related, except for here and there. also, for the population, it is hard. they have in mind, if you are better off to have a car, and have the car in front of your door. it is still a long way to go for us. the mobility plans that local authorities are now obliged to develop, and the hearings that are organized because of that, are almost always concerning parking places. we have now a program where we are having one less car parking space. in the streets, you se

plus, charlize theron in a gucci swimsuit, posing on the streets of hollywood. >>> the stars of "thes," are they the next big

. >> but it was also wonderful -- what it reminded me of when tom was at the height of gucci in the 't white collection, it was so elegant, chic, and simple. it's a dress no one's seen on a red carpet before. you couldn't miss it no matter where she was. >> mm-hmm. >> the minute how and i ran into each other backstage, we were gushing over gwyneth's dress because it was so signature. but here's it will -- i appreciated that gwyneth pulled this ensemble together. she did her hair very clean back in a ponytail and just very statement pieces of jewelry that were very sleek and clean. so nothing overpowered the silhouette of the dress. >> everybody's talking about how beautifully octavia was dressed for a full-figured lady. hugged her beautifully. >>, you know, she and viola davis both. i think al had it right when he said they both just radiated joy. also, just a sense of -- such a sense of pride as a woman in who they are, and i think it's something that women watching this show can relate to in such a great way, because it's not about being that glamour girl, about being j. lo. you can

. >> he later gets a complaint about some gucci frames from plimer's shop as well. >> they definitelyorted back to us that no, these are phony, that they were counterfeit. >> plimer denies that accusation and before this february 2007 attack, silverman has several conversations with plimer both on the phone and face-to-face. >> he refused to acknowledge what he was doing all the way down the pike. >> then one morning, silverman says he receives an unusual call from plimer. >> we got that famous phone call in the morning of saying that he had found god, he found religion, he was going to pay restitution, he wanted to talk to me. >> silverman arrives at adam plimer's optical store and is blindsided by what follows. >> oh, i'm sorry. did i hit you? >> he opens it up and just slams it in my face. >> oh, i'm sorry. >> then he grabs the papers out of my arm and starts whacking me with those. >> what, you going to hit me? you going to hit me? >> it just escalated. >> plimer even spits on silverman. >> every time he comes out he seems a little more enraged. >> at one point, silverman tries to

. >> on the catwalk at louis vut ton, mark jacobs, gucci, the it girl chameleon designers mif like derrick what's not to love? i just believe in her. >> she represents that girl i feel i design for. the girl that never gives up. >> what does it take to be joan smalls? how did it happen? >> it happened with a leap of faith. >> born in puerto rico, in the early days joan was a catalog model. three years ago she wanted more. she switched managers, who directed her to change her approach. for instance, set casting calls and dress the part. >> high heels. show off those legs and show off that great body of yours. >> joan started to book jobs. her biggest break through, an exclusive contract in january of 12010 during high fashion's most coveted runway couture. >> my agency said joan, don't go anywhere else. you got this. i got goose bumps all over my body and smiled so hard. >> did you realize that was a break-through moment for you? >> yeah. you feel when you want something so bad and something great happens, i think it's instinct that you say, this is going to be the moment that's going to ch

. >> dio -digo que se luciÓ, estaba preciosa, tenÍa un traje de gucci, con los colores de laemporada.idar el moÑo, tener el novio torcido, como el que ganÓ al mejor actor. [risas] >> viola davis, hay aquÍ tambiÉn otra cosa, pero el color me gustÓ, es un color muy brillante, de esta temporada, como vengo vestirÁ más o menos yo, pero yo creo que el vestido aunque era un vera wang, creo que se lo entregaron dos semanas atrÁs y ella adelgazÓ, entonces queda grande de cabrera, y luego demasiado apretado, es una mujer que no debe usar un escote en recto, y obviamente, mÁs apretado no luciÓ mucho. >> fue la la decepciÓn de la noche porque la hemos visto muy esplendorosa. >> el regreso de penÉlope cruz. >> mira, me gustÓ el vestido, no me gusta para nada el vestuario, el vestido pesos vestido perla, quizÁs es un vestido de princesa, ella se gançÓ un -ganÓ un oscar por cierto.@ los hombros para abajo, las faldas abultadas. >> te voy a salvar. >> el cuento con este traje es que estÁ vestida de una venezolana que es un concurso ecolÓgico que estÁn organizando en la o alfombra, el trajera precios

he got a size 11 guccis.led for a generation and a half. we look back on her life and career. ♪ because the greatest >> reporter: hers was a voice instantly recognized by millions worldwide. legendary recording artist whitney houston sold more than 170 million albums with hits including "saving all my love for you" and "the greatest love of all." perhaps her crowning achievement was her 1992 cover of dolly parton's "i will always love you" from the film "the bodyguard." whitney houston was born into a musical family in newark new jersey in 1963. her incredible talent was discovered at an early age and she was signed by arista records in 1983. her first two albums brought seven consecutive number one hits, surpassing a record set by the beatles and the bee gees. she went on to become music's most awarded female of all time according to the begins in book of records, she won 16 grammys two emmys, 16 billboard music awards and was named female artist of the decade at the soul train music awards in 2000. but her

. >> on the catwalk at louis vuitton, mark jacobs, gucci.esigners must have like derek lam. >> she's like a seasoned actr s actress. >> jason wu. >> she represents the girl that i feel i design for. the girl that who never gives up. >> reporter: what does it take to be joan smalls? >> how did it happen? >> it happened with a leap of faith. >> reporter: born in puerto rico, in the early days joan was a catalog model. three years ago, she wanted more. she switched managers who directed her to change her approach. for instance, at casting calls, dress the part. >> high heels. >> high heels. show off those legs and show off that great body of yours. >> reporter: joan started booking jobs. her biggest breakthrough, an exclusive contract in january of 2010. during high fashions, most coveted runway, catour. >> don't go anywhere else, i have goose bumps all over my body and i smiled so hard. >> reporter: did you realize that would be a breakthrough moment for you? >> i think you realize when you want something so bad and something great happens, i

just because of the generation she is from gucci have a more difficult time than other ladies >> it's funny because she is such a pupil of hillary clinton's in that way. in my reporting i found again and again that she and kind of everybody else in the white house have one eye on the hillary clinton situations and also the attack she went through in the 2008 campaign were really pretty painful for her and everybody around her. to be that new to public life and to watch yourself caricature that way was really, really hard. you know, they twist i think to it though is that you know what the aides talked about was that the traditional nature of the first lady said which was so confining at first and stop protecting her because political life is so scabrous in so difficult. it's another way of limiting. it's another way of saying i don't do policy, don't have to be having this kind of discussion. i'm not going to get engaged in these kinds of debates. i think there is something you now very protective about the traditionalism of that role. now of course she is playing a much more prominen

just because of the generation she is from gucci have a more difficult time than other ladies >> it's funny because she is such a pupil of hillary clinton's in that way. in my reporting i found again and again that she and kind of everybody else in the white house have one eye on the hillary clinton situations and also the attack she went through in the 2008 campaign were really pretty painful for her and everybody around her. to be that new to public life and to watch yourself caricature that way was really, really hard. you know, they twist i think to it though is that you know what the aides talked about was that the traditional nature of the first lady said which was so confining at first and stop protecting her because political life is so scabrous in so difficult. it's another way of limiting. it's another way of saying i don't do policy, don't have to be having this kind of discussion. i'm not going to get engaged in these kinds of debates. i think there is something you now very protective about the traditionalism of that role. now of course she is playing a much more prominen