what do you think, jeanine? >> i think she does enjoy public life, i think she does enjoy being involved in the process. i don't know why anyone would want to be president to tell you the truth, it seems to me to be one of the most unpleasant jobs in the world. some of the inarticulateness would be the micromanagement, it probably makes you nervous. but more important, i don't think she is particularly intellectually curious, i don't know that she has as wide breadth of knowledge. >> si think she's extraordinariy competent and i think she's a quick study or she couldn't have gone up against joe biden in that debate and held her own. so i think she is a quick study as well. but i do agree with jeanine on one point. she has come back to the east coast, been on television, and she doesn't seem prepared. she doesn't seem to have it down in her mind, okay the two big issues i'm going to talk about. i think she needs to be more disciplined. >> she doesn't seem to want to really do her home work, is what you're say ing

for jeanine getz, the future is now. what did you think when you heard about this car?lefshing curve. i learned about hydrogen. felt more comfortable with it. >> reporter: the connecticut author is 1 of 100 selected americans that gm has asked to test-drive their car of the future. a hydrogen-fueled chevy equinox. by now, most car companies have their own version of fuel-efficient technology. gm is due to release its chevy volt next year. and nissan and honda says they'll do the same. but unlike those cars, this one doesn't require a drop of gasoline. >> we put hydrogen in the tank. it moves through this device called the fuel cell. you bring in oxygen. the chemical reaction gives you water, which is the only thing that comes out of the tail pipe. and you get electricity to power the car down the road. >> reporter: it may sound complicated. but for drivers like jeanine, it looks, feels and drives just like a normal car. >> i was impressed with the fact i could get in, turn the key and call it a day. i didn't have to do anything differently than i do now. >> reporter: fo

you can consider the story of 86-year-old jeanine vermant. she decided to leave her money to people in her hometown. she left about $410,000 to 200 different people whom she says helped her later in life. that means each person got about $1,800 in cash. it took a year to divide up the money because she only listed the people by their first names and job titles like the bus driver or the nurse. >> it could take a week just to read the will she hand wrote, apparently. >>> if you think tv is one of the only places to see talented hip-hop dancers, more people here are flocking to a d.c. dance studio to learn and show off their moves. >> you can do it. it's all about the challenge, baby. >> reporter: derek brown teaches the class and says in the past few months his number of students skyrocketed. >> in my hip-hop class i can get anyone from the college student to the mother of two. all age ranges, all races, all sizes, it's just they're here for the love of dance. >> tonight craig melvin shows us more about what's drawing an increasing number of w

right after this. xwxwxwxwxwxwxww >> larry: we're joined by judge jeanine shapiro.cisco, the defense attorney michael cardo sdmr a. michael, is this kid really up against it based on publicity alone? >> boy, he is going to have a tough time because i think most people listening right now probably have him convicted. to defend this kid is going to be difficult, but the first thing that i would do is look for that moesh, as they talked about before. was there a motive? was there a relationship here? was this a spur of the moment incident that may take it out of the murder range, assuming he did it, and certainly we don't know that, but a defense attorney would be fighting to get it down into the manslaughter range, but all that circumstantial evidence, all that dna evidence is going to be tremendously important in this case. >> larry: judge, when you hear his young friends that grew up with him speak, speak from the heart, what do you read into it? >> well, you know, larry, nobody really knows what a murderer is like. i mean, people don't show that side of themselves.

. >> if you don't want to end up looking like samantha, listen to jeanine downie.. >> a lot of people are coming into your office for these? >> absolutely. it's very popular. we apply a light acid on the face and exfoliates. >> how much does it cost? >> roughly around $200 and up per peel. >> what about for people who are afraid. >> i see go see a board certified dermatologist, somebody who knows what they're doing. >> okay. >> that's absolutely critical. >> let's talk about the skin conditions that might help alleviate. somebody with acne. we have a before picture of someone who had acne and treated with a chemical peel. this is a dramatic difference. >> this is a vitalized peel. and what we did here was take acid and it penetrates very deeply. this is about six chemical peels later and it's really helpful. you can do it about every 3 to 4 weeks. >> this will last how long after the six peels? >> well, depending on your hormones, but six months or longer, sometimes permanently if you can control the breakouts. that's key. >> let's take a look at another picture of

jeanine, my neck is not red.any chance they get to cover their failures and their failed policies. [cheers and applause] >> i'm also outrageed that black politicians have an affinity for socialism. a few examples, charles wran gel -- rangel. chairman of the house ways and means committee. mr. rangel says that bias and prejudice against president obama are the reasons why people are opposing the healthcare bill. mr. rangel, it's opposed because of the principle. not race. a message america to mr. rangel. pay your taxes. pay your taxes. pay your taxes. >> pay your taxes. >> pay your taxes. pay your taxes. >> there's more. john conyers, michigan. he questions the need for lawmakers to read the bill. to read it. mr. congers that's your job. a message from america mr. conyers read the bill! read the bill! read the bill! there's more. congresswoman diane watson admires fidel castro. congresswoman maxine waters has no problem with governments taking over oil companies. -- congresswomen that is socialism and it's evil. a

do you feel any sympathy for him jeanine, the fact that he escaped the holocaust, that his family was holocaust, that sharon tate was despicably killed by the manson family, and he had to live with that. do you have any feeling about that? >> of course we do. you don't say to somebody that you can get away with murder and get away from taking a 13-year-old 13-year-old's innocence, because you're in pain. that's why i believe they said we're going to move on from this, we'll give you a few months and that will be the end of it. >> let's talk about what's happening now. >> let's talk about what is happening now. since the beginning of the year, his lawyers, based on the movie, have been in court trying to overturn the old case, bring in evidence, and also samantha geimer made her own motion to have the case undone. at the same time, there's a documentary filmmaker, the same one, who's been in court filming all year, and they have made the court crazy in los angeles. what it's done is aggravated the court. you know as a prosecutor, if you had all these people in your courtroom trying to