your procts, i wi use notng else my skinnymore. >> oy! no e believ that i'43. i've noticed more elascity in my in, anmore of supple fling my skin >> isn that ni? >> vicria formates all of tse produs, anshe's inlved in ery singletep of t process from coniving thidea researcng, to tting, toctual delopment. she'so passiate, and e absoluly knows hestuff. >> this ishe most frage skin. it proces the ast amou moistur >> take look at r skin. the relts speafor themlves. >> so whatev you do toour facedo to yo neck, do tyour decletage, anthat wayhere won be a demaation li tween "gd care" and "wt happen?" i've bn a reclm custom for sen or eig years n, and i'm so loyalecause the prodts are sgood. a lot of the condence at i feewith recim becauseictoria incipal stan behind r produc, and the quality think is somhing thai can't really fd anywhe else. i feel reay great aboumyself. >> gd. becausef my ski >> rlaim! thank y. >> principal secret has one of the hhest customer satisfactn rating of any skin care line in direct sales. with millions of loyal custom

i got a campy old one that's very noisy i use for commute ing and i have a nice one which i use when i'm in town, go shopping or go see friends or elsewhere. so i have three bicycles and i use them in different ways. for commuting and business travels i always use train, public transport. that's the easiest way to get from a city center to another city center and when i really want to have fun i take my motorbike. that's the nice green vehicle on the bottom of the slide. my presentation. i'll start with some facts and figures, then the benefits for the society, the dutch dutch. how we do it in the netherlands and then i go deeper into bicycle infrastructure. that's the main reason for this workshop and also the main argument for using bicycle or not using bicycle. i go briefly into enforcement in education and i come up with some conclusions. bike ownership in the netherlands and other european countries. i don't have the u.s. are back in open session. the commission approved settlements on items 21 and 22. no action was taken on item 23. can i have a motion with it to disclose? >> mo

and i started using this, and i didn't announce to anyone that i was using it, and straightaway people saying to me that my skin was looking really good. and i noticed it too, of course, but i then thought, well, you know what, this-- how cool would it be to actually use and endorse and have a product that is affordable to everyone, that actually works, that actually has real ingredients, you know, that are scientifically known to make a difference to your skin? >> it's a wonderful product. it does everything that you say and represent that it's going to do, and, as you say, the ingredients are proven and the price is reasonable. it's something that nearly anyone could afford. >> there's so many products out there, and i've tried a bunch--i'm sure everybody's tried a bunch, and this actually really, really made such an improvement in my skin, just the skin tone, the evenness and the-- the moisture quality. i love it. >> but i have one complaint-- i still don't look like you! >> ( laughing ) >> i want my skin to look really healthy, and i want to look young. i don't need to look 20, but

to know ♪ ♪ now, you're just somebody that i used to know ♪ ♪ now, you're just somebody that i used something that i'd done ♪ ♪ and i don't wanna live that way ♪ ♪ reading into every word you say ♪ ♪ you said that you could let it go ♪ ♪ and i wouldn't catch you hung up ♪ ♪ on somebody that you used to know ♪ ♪ but you didn't have to cut me off ♪ ♪ make out like it never happened ♪ ♪ and that we were nothing and i don't even ♪ ♪ need your love but you treat me ♪ ♪ like a stranger and that feels so rough ♪ ♪ no, you didn't have to stoop so low ♪ ♪ have your friends collect your records ♪ ♪ and then change your number i guess that i don't ♪ ♪ need that though now you're just ♪ ♪ somebody that i used to know ♪ ♪ somebody i used to know ♪ ♪ somebody now, you're just ♪ ♪ somebody that i

>> i hope so. >> was there a technique you used to do that? >> no, it just takes a matter of time. >> you didn't marry. >> i didn't. >> but you talk once in a while in here about your girlfriends? >> yes. at different tiles, of course, i've had girlfrids. >> any particular -- >> but this is not a book which gets into the bedroom stuff. >> any particular reason why you didn't get married? >>, no i don't know of any, except of course i did always find a lot of satisfaction in the work and had a lot of friends, and i don't really know why i didn't get married. >> why did you write this book? >> well, i had started really earlier, but the idea of -- with the idea of doing some stuff about when i was a kid, and showed it to lisa drew who are published this book, and she liked it very much. she said how about doing the whole book? you've had an interesting career and so on, and why stop when you were a kid, why don't you do a - well, autobiography seems like a pretty heavy term, a memoir. >> did you pry it yourself? >> oh, yes, sure of course. >> how

secondly, i wanted to use as many firsthand accounts as possible. what better way to learn about a time period than the people that lived in that time period. thirdly, i wanted to look at other scholarly works and studies on the issue of american slavery and fourth, i wanted to have a book that gave you lots of references. this book has over 600 endnotes, it has an appendix that lists all the resources so you can go back and see where i got my information. and finally, i wanted a book that -- where the reader is not preached to. i wanted a book where they can read the book and make your own decision. it's hard to completely edit out your own personal feelings but i tried to do that where i could. i give you the facts and say you decide, here's the case. the third most common question i receive is, how did i do the research. well, i did a lot of traveling, and i did a lot of what my wife called line time. the book was -- library time. the book was using individual resources where possible, i looked at plantation records and fortunately the owners of t

i will share more of that when we come back. stay with usat the twilight's last gleaming. ♪ whose bright stripes and bright stars tal 5-hour energy? when i'm on overtime. when i'm in over my head. when i have to be sharp... no matter how many time zones i've crossed. when i'm on my feet for hours. when it's game time. when the day's only half over but my energy is all gone. when i need the energy to start exercising. every day. every day. every day is a 5-hour energy day. 5-hour energy. every day. in what passes for common sense. used to be we socked money away and expected it to grow. then the world changed... and the common sense oretirement planning became anything but common. fortunately, td ameritrade's investment consultants can help you build a plan that fits your life. take control by opening a new account or rolling over an old 401(k) today, and we'll throw in up to $600. how's that for common sense? [poignant music] woman: my father taught me a lot about life without ever saying a word. when i was a little girl, my friends were all

but with all the thank you points i've been earning... ♪ ...i flew us to the rock i really had in mind♪ [ male announcer ] the citi thank you card. earn points you can use for travel on any airline, with no blackout dates. . >>> the most trusted inmates in orange county, california live in the workers barracks of the theo lacy jail. they enjoy more privilege and move mement than other housing units. the majority of the inmates live more restricted, they are confined to one or two-man cells in housing units known as modules or mods. >> are any giving you any issues? >> no. >> most of the inmates require a lot more supervision due to their charges and criminal sophistication. they are entitled to two hours every day of day room, three times a week they get an hour in the outdoor rec facility. they are in their cell, 22 hours. >> let's go. >> some of the inmatesare bei ag pulled out for surprise shake down. >> let's go, guys. >> go out to rec, enjoy your time we'll pull you back in. a lot of times they keep fruit and turn it in jailhouse alcohol called pruno, save bread, save all that. th

let us make you first. i of those that are touched, all of us that are hurting, that you would lift us up. and father, we will not leave here bitter or upset. ♪ let the church say amen ♪ let the church say amen ♪ god has spoken so let the church say amen ♪ ♪ ♪ let the church say amen ♪ say it again, blessed church ♪ let the church say amen ♪ let the church say amen ♪ let the church say amen ♪ let this be your response ♪ amen ♪ whatever he says, the healing of your body ♪ ♪ no matter what you're feeling or how your world is reeling ♪ ♪ and all through the night and in the fight ♪ ♪ amen ♪ yeah, everybody say it so let the church say amen ♪ ♪ raise your voice, everybody say -- ♪ ♪ say, let the church say god has spoken ♪ ♪ so let the church say say it one more time ♪ ♪ let the church let the whole church say it now ♪ ♪ god has spoken now so let the church say ♪ ♪ amen ♪ i need you to say it ♪ no matter what the devil does know you've got a word that's incredible ♪ ♪ oh in the night say amen today ♪ ♪ so let the

but with all the thank you points i've been earning... ♪ ...i flew us to the rock i really had in mind♪ [ male announcer ] the citi thank you card. earn points you can use for travel on any airline, with no blackout dates. bad news; men use soap that can really dry their skin. fear not. dove men+care is here. it's the bar with 1/4 moisturizing cream. so it cleans and leaves skin feeling moisturized. dove men+care. with these new belvita breakfast biscuits. they give you energy that lasts all morning. suspect is heading south. freeze. stand back kids. [ grunting ] [ ray ] belvita is a new kind of breakfast that gives us the energy to serve and protect. this milk is expired. [ ray ] this sleepy town has never been safer. ohhh, i got one in my mouth! [ ray ] 18 grams of whole grain specially baked for nutritious sustained energy. belvita, there's a new kind of breakfast in the cookie aisle. >>> from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live." tonight -- john krasinski. eloise mumford. and music from gotye. with cleto and the cletones. and now, i kid you not, here's jimmy kimmel. [ cheers and app

but with all the thank you points i've been earning... ♪ ...i flew us to the rock i really had in minde announcer ] the citi thank you card. earn points you can use for travel on any airline, with no blackout dates. >>> welcome back to "way too early." it is 5:47 in the morning. a beautiful live picture of the united states capitol. let's get a check of weather from nbc meteorologist bill karins. tell me there's going to be racing today. >> doesn't look like. >> really? >> doesn't look good again. yesterday, one the first ever rainouts in daytona. takes 2 1/2 hours to dry the track down there. if you're not familiar with nascar, a lot of people in new england may not, i mean, it is the super bowl of all events. one of the best live sporting events i ever went to down there. the fans will have to hold out for another 24 hours. tuesday looks better than today. you can seal all the green on the map. daytona beach there. showers are rolling in. they have lights at the track. who knows, maybe they can try to get it in later on today. weatherwise around the current, winter storm. this is goi

for myself, i use visual sign language, but in places that are dark or difficult to see, i need to use tactile sign language. tactile signing is when the person puts their hand on you and sign and you feel the sign instead of seeing it. for myself, i don't know if i'm 100% comfortable with that yet because i'm not sure if i'm ready to give up my visual language. narrator: up until now, we have seen young adults struggling with adaptations required by their decreasing vision. jelica is an adult who has reached a high level of adaptation. born in oaoatia, she immigrated to the united states with her parents when she was 4 years old. jelica was diagnosed with ushers when she was 19. she graduated with a bachelor's degree in biology and later received a master's degree in public health. she moved to seattle and is now the executive director of the deaf-blind service center. she manages an office and conducts business meetings using tactile communication.

let us make you first. iup aunt bay. lift up dionne. all of those that are touched. all of us that are hurting, that you would lift us up. and, father, we will not leave here bitter or upset. but ♪ let the church say amen ♪ let the church say amen ♪ god has spoken so let the church say amen ♪ ♪ let the church say amen let the church say amen ♪ ♪ god has spoken so let the church say amen ♪ ♪ say it again ♪ let the church say amen ♪ let the church say amen ♪ god has spoken so let the church say amen ♪ ♪ let this be your response amen to whatever he said ♪ ♪ amen from the healing of your body amen to the raising of the dead amen no matter what you're feeling amen or how your world is reeling amen ♪ ♪ battle through the night amen cause you're going to win the fight amen ♪ ♪ even in the valley amen let everybody say amen ♪ ♪ god has spoken so let the church let the church say amen say amen say amen ♪ ♪ lift your voice everybody sing ♪ ♪ say amen let the church say amen ♪ ♪ god has spoken god has spoken so let the

i used a very quiet camera, which--which i like to use. it's like an m camera, which doesn't make the sound that a--a large--that a single lens reflex does. i didn't want to get thrown out. i didn't want to be distract--distracting him. c-span: how long have you been a photographer? >> guest: well, i was an amateur--i--i bought my first camera and--and developing set when i was 12 years old, and i never intended to be a photographer. i graduated an architect, but i was the editor and photographer for the yearbook at catholic university here in washington, and life magazine offered me a job as a result of that. so since 1950, which is almost 50 years, i have been a professional photographer. c-span: i've got the book in my hands. and richard hall, our photographer, is over my shoulder, as we continue to look at these photos. here's one in the cabinet room, and you can see president nixon there in the middle with mel laird on one side and william rogers, the secretary of state, on the other. remember when you took this? >> guest: that was don

i want to come right we all of you for coming here -- congratulate you for coming here for joining us and the industrial leaders to challenge as to the 21st century needs of our kids. i am so excited, because i know you will come out with even better ideas, and i will be in the position as mayor of san francisco, along with carlos, to help promote the idea is you have. i will use the position of san francisco mayor to talk about what we can do across the country, the federal government, every area of the country, and be a shining beam every way we can be, because we have to have hope in this country. everyone is filled with so much frustration. you have occupied this and that. i can hear that frustration. i can join with them and that, but we also ought to have hope and programs that work. this is why educators are coming in, because i will pick up on you to get hold of the best ideas coming out. how can we support the professional educators doing their job even better? for the hispanic kids across the country and a growing population, we can do even better. we have double digit did o

i also use the term negro. some people think that is antiquated. i don't thurgood marshall use that term with a capital in in march to me 13 it used the term negro and debbie lee b. dubois use that term of it is good enough for them it is good enough for me. there is a wonderful organization the national association for the advancement of colored people, if colored was that bad of a term i supposeeee

i used to play like count basie. when i saw him, i said, i want you to know how much i love you and how much you gave me on the piano. >> what about polonius month? >> the magic man. -- thelonious monk. coleman hawkins when back to the 1920's. i used to good to 52nd street all the time. you would go into these great clubs. all the masses of this music. i went one night to hear coleman hawkins. there was this guy playing piano. i did not understand what he was playing. i can play more piano than this guy. i went back and then discovered the gene in some ofmonk, fell in love with his music, and then spent three years hanging out with him, taking him to brooklyn, to my father's house. my father had a restaurant at the time. we had the best jukebox in the world. everybody from duke ellington to nat king cole, sarah vaughn. musicians would come on my long and argue, who was better? culturally, it was an incredible period. i spent time listening to the royalty of our music. >> randy weston that, as we continue this black hi

but with all the thank you points i've been earning... ♪ ...i flew us to the rock i really had in mindnnouncer ] the citi thank you card. earn points you can use for travel on any airline, with no blackout dates. you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you want a firm bed you can lie on one of those." we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. wow. that feels really good. it's about support where you find it most comfortable. at the ultimate sleep number event, queen mattresses now start at just $599. and save 50% on the final closeout of our innovative limited edition bed. plus, enjoy special offers through monday only. only at the sleep number store. >> bill: impact seth. segment. there is not one democratic pundit in america that has much influence. no radio superstars and no tv superstars so it is left to comedian jon stewart who is a superstar are to define how the left sees the political arena. the other night on letterman he analyzed president obama. >> he doesn't really like us all that much. the only preside

i used to not travel very much, but then i discovered hotwire. now, i use all my vacation days. i can afford to visit my folks for the holidays. and reconnect with my girlfriends in vegas. beuse i get ridiculously low prices on all my trips. you see, when hotels have unsold rooms, they use hotwire to fill them, so i g 4-star hotels for up to half off. now i can afford a romantic trip to new orleans. hi honey! ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e... ♪ hotwire.com to have the energy to turn a "to do" list into a memory. to put more giddy-up in our get-along. to keep stepping up even in overtime. it's time to start gellin' with dr. scholl's... ... and mix a little more hop in our hip hop. thanks to the energizing support and cushioning of dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles, your feet will feel so good... ... you'll want to get up and go. monarch of marketing analysis. with the ability to improve roi through seo all by cob. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. i'm going

i trust latisse® and i use it too. my lashes changed as i got older. now i use latisse®.eks. are your lashes thinning as you get older? why wait? ask your doctor about latisse® from allergan, a company with 60 years of eye care expertise. so i used my citi thank you card to pick up some accessories. a new belt. some nylons. and what girl wouldn't need new shoes? we talked about getting a diamond. but with all the thank you points i've been earning... ♪ ...i flew us to the rock i really had in mind. ♪ [ male announcer ] the citi thank you card. earn points you can use for travel on any airline, with no blackout dates. >>> in most maximum-security prisons, people convicted of sex-related crimes are the outcasts of the inmate population. they're often housed in protective custody to keep others from beating or killing them. >> these type of offenders rarely discuss the details of their crime. and when they do, it can be tough to take. but there's value to their stories. they're cautionary tales. >> we met tammy dietz at the tennessee prison for women. but initially, it wasn'

i used to want to get in tune with the gang bangers and gun slingers. d to do and done back then, i ain't got nothing to show for. none that i done, negative. my friends in jail. my friends, drug addicts or whatever. it seemed like you know how life repeat itself as a cycle. you just be one of the persons that telling the story. i'm trying to be one of the ones telling the story. i don't wanna be the one just living lifestyle on these streets, struggling and, you know, gotta keep harming, doing wrong and all this other nonsense. >> all right, man, i'm gonna holler at you, boy. >> all right, ceasefire brother. >> ceasefire. >> today i brought this young man home from prison. he'd been gone for like two or three years for armed robbery. and the only thing he kept saying, he wanted to see his little brother and his two sisters. ( shouting in excitement) >> what's up, c? it's gonna be all right. it's been a long time. >> yes. >> a lot of changes. >> mm-hmm. long time. you know, two years and ten months. before you went to jail, i really, like, noticed you as

i used -- i use the green cross for all my medical canada's needs.ned their doors in two dozen for. i witnessed this organization grow from a small collective to one of the leading medical cannabis dispensaries in the bay area. i find their compassion and commitment to patients' needs unsurpassed. for example, the green cross offers expensive, impressive discounts for seniors and veterans. the staff is professional, extremely knowledgeable in all aspects of medical cannabis including, i urge you to grant the permit for an open facility and that this continued to provide cannabis with an excellent and friendly service. thank you. commissioner antonini: if i have called your name, please come on up. >> i have been a patient for the past three years. i personally as a patient, firsthand after getting treated by chemotherapy and radiation, i çnoticed how it affected nausea and i understand there are people out there that are of bill -- abusing the name of uq)e are people who are using it to get better. i personally if you would have told me to smoke fiv

i used to vote against ted kenny. >> jon: i used to vote against ted kennedy [squealing] he has an adrenalinrush. who needs partying or cursing when you have cross party endorsing. i'll be up all night. that guy makes it way too (bleep) easy. [ laughter ] all right. of course, the main story tonight the economy. the dow closed above 13,000 for the first time in four years today. and that's not the only arbitrary indicator making a move this first february. >> a whole slew of good news about the economy and a record-setting day on wall street. the jobless rate inç january fl two tenths of a point to 8.3%, the lowest in three years. the economy created $243,000 jobs. the dow soared to the highest close since before the 2008 financial crisis. >> jon: you had to go and get better while obama was still in office, didn't you? you couldn't hold off nine little months. not teeny tiny little months. it's good news unless you work for a media organization whose job it is to make sure obama doesn't get reelected. you know what this means? to the return-a nateor. >> it's an anemic recovery. >> there ai

i used to be a liberal. i have became a conservative because liberals were a little too crazy for me. a lot too crazy for me. actually. you know what? i am immensely uncomfortable with the bigotry on the right and i don't care how many people don't like it.

i know a lot of people on it makes us sick. n't understand all this, please help us. >> i want you guys to support access of love end access of marijuana. >> good evening, board of supervisors. i am a patient advocate, and i do mean that i have a health issue myself. not just me, but everybody else in the community. it is hard for us to get our medicine. we're trying to make sure we can live for ever instead of wasting our dreams down the drain. please help us do this, and all of the people around here that have the health issue need that medicine. >> i am here to represent the thousands of patients, i'd just feel that we should have the right to alternative medicine other than harmful such the tropics. -- psychotropics. >> i am also vice chair of the patient advocacy. i need the medicine because it helps me with knowledge of what i take my age of the medication. >> high made tenderloin the activists, and diane alexian's activists. today, we recognized and honored a woman working for the collaborative that i have been working wi

i am honored to share many of these honors. many of us have work together for the various causes and policy changes for this great city. i must say that there are many unsung heroines in this room, and my guests at table three are many of my own personal friends and supporters to keep me honest, keep the focus, and make it really very special and important to do what i do. i have got a lot of guidance and support from these women. for those of you who have not met them, please, after lunch, these are the women who make up a big part of my life. i think what is also important is that we need to support each other and with each other up. but i would also like to acknowledge, a former khmer brown's daughter is still here, never publicly think your father. he appointed me to the airport commission 12 years ago, and at that time there were not a lot of women voices on the commission. we on the commission at that time decided we had a lot of good training ground as to how to work with the city and make policy changes. as many of you commissione

i used to skip to my skipping practice. >> if you don't make the olympics what will you do? >> skip it, i guess. >> good night, everybody. >>> let's welcome our guest. she is so stunning that police use her to tas protesters. it isly anne -- it is leanne tweeden. and his car does president -- doesn't need air bags for obvious reasons. and his latest cd is called image makeover. it is a joke about his lips for new comers. and my repulsive sidekick, bill schulz. and if he were mt. everest i would need a bottle to cloim him. the ceo of wall street strategies. and it is that stupid talking paper, good to see you pinch. >> the term ticker tape used in brokerages. the material used in ticker tape parades like the one we had today is nothing more than unprinted and shredded newspapers. that's right, giants fans were throwing around shards of my brethren flesh in this celebration, you monsters. it is enough to become a patriots fan. >> you know what bothers me? that's what i was going to talk about in the parade segment was ticker tape and where it came from. >> well, if you had aske

i think the public has greater access to us then i have ever had. they know we are here most weeks, and can always come to city hall. when we are in the community, i want to have as large a turnout as we possibly can from people and ideas. you do not have to come to city hall. you can walk down the block. we need to do as much reaching out as we possibly can. everything from the merchants' associations to the community police advisory boards, and posting a flier, whatever it is. but we sometimes knock ourselves for not trying hard enough or getting the word out enough. we can always try to do it more. but i do not think we should assume that if something is sparsely attended it is because the word did not get out. i think people know about us. sometimes they come and sometimes they do not. sometimes they no vacancy the issues on tv. >> a suggestion i have to work well once before was the beat officer passed out fliers. it is not quite facebook or social media. but that worked. >> i just wrote that down. president mazzucco: that generally works the b

i trust latisse® and i use it too. my lashes changed as i got older. now i use latisse®.le the fullness in 16 weeks. are your lashes thinning as you get older? why wait? ask your doctor about latisse® from allergan, a company with 60 years of eye care expertise. >>> when we traveled to the czech republic for "lockup world tour," we encountered one of the most unusual prisons we had ever seen. >> i remember we went into this beautiful little village of mirov. it was like being transported into another time. it was beautiful and quaint. there were none of the trappings i'm used to, billboards, advertisement, fast food places. then on top of a mountain was this gorgeous old castle and that was mirov prison. >> inside this fairytale-like 13th century castle we had an encounter with a man whose life was anything but a fairytale. his name was vladimir kuna. >> i heard a lot about vladimir kuna when i got to the prison. he was one of the most notorious inmates. because he was such a high profile inmate he had to be taken into a specific cell before we were able to go in and inte

that's why i wanted to use that term american fancy. i think again we think of this as an overly exuberant flattened style, but they are quite thrilled and don't see that as a loss compared to the 18th century. but thank you. i think that's critical. >> is it possible to generalize what happened to the artisans after this new system takes over. not everyone moves to town and starts of course it american. do they catch on in the new system or what did a lot of them wind up doing? >> that's a great question. in exuberance, i tend to pump up how wonderful. there winners and losers all along the way. i think that's important. many people who even if lots of folks can afford six chair who is don't have but one chair. the whole question, i will get to your answer in a second, they talk about the 18th century and most people were refined. it wasn't bad to be unrefined. there is no shame. by the 1850s, they have adopted. in this great transformation. there rules here. someone like jerome, the clock maker. he does move to this clock making, but t