community youth center of san francisco, the young asian women against violence youth participant jennifer chang. kimberly how. erica lam. allie lee. adriana wen (sounds like) diana -- and amy ung. congratulations everybody. (applause) (applause) (applause) good job everybody. thank you. and so at this time supervisor -- or do i give it back to -- nancy. thank you again. >> at this time we would like to call supervisor carmen chu. (applause) >> i think that is part of the program they wanted the winners to perhaps say a few words. >> thank you for choosing our picture. we were really surprised when you did. we are really happy. (applause) >> we were very surprised. thank you very much. (applause) >> i'm tiffany chung, so happy to be recognized in such a way. thank you very much. (applause) >> hi. i name is amy. thank you for letting us having this opportunity to make this poster and also recognize us. thank you. (applause) >> thank you. i want to thank mayor lee and the members of the collaborative. as will build awareness for human trafficking issues i would like to call attention to the need f

president obama said that be a game-changer, which has not changed. jenniferin at the pentagon. what is the context here? is this a big deal or offhanded remark or what? >> well, shepard, no. i think he actually indicated where the white house and the pentagon -- where their thoughts are right now. the white house and pentagon are essentially looking at three options. they're looking to set up a no-fly zone, or limited air strikes or arming the rebels or in combination. defense secretary hagel said, standing next to the british defense secretary, gave an indication which way the white house and pentagon are leaning. >> you are rethinking -- the administration is rethinking its opposition to arming the rebels. >> yes. >> today, as assad's forces moved into homes. the washington post editorial board pinned a scathing condemnation of what the described as the president's lack of leadership and absence of policy on syria. quote: the muddle that is president obama's policy on syria has grown still muddier. his weak and legalistic words about the need to verify a ch

. >> we found jennifer after she was profiled by reporter richard chang of the "sacramento bee." after that story ran, she learned many americans don't support birth tourism and they aren't afraid to say so. >> most of the comments were really harsh and really harmful. they are like she doesn't jennifer doesn't deserve to live in the states and it's illegal to have her here. it's really harsh. i feel like, i don't think me and my mom are doing anything illegal. i guess she came here. i feel like any other immigrants here. they took time to get their green card and visa and moved here. and i feel like this is what america is because it's about diversity. it's really diverse, i can see any race anywhere. >> after graduating, jennifer returned to taiwan for a long visit, and landed a job. attorney deng told us american-educated asians earn very high salaries when they work for american companies with offices in their homelands. more than they would have made otherwise. however, a few months later she learned she could not stay in the country as a tourist and had to give up her job a

>> well, the vote does not change anything for openly gay leaders like jennifer terrell. an ohio bomb was ousted as den leader of her son's pack because she is an open lesbian. >> how can they tell little boys that the people that love them and adore them aren't good enough. >> for gay and lesbian parents and gay and lesbian scouts -- >> it doesn't make any sense to tell an 18-year-old eagle scout that because you turned 18, you're not longer fit to be a scout. >> they're calling this a partial victory, but in response to the boy scout leadership, did they give any type of hint that they may reconsider the ban on gay scout leaders in the future? this is just the first step in a larger rollout. >> yeah, quite the opposite, in fact, thomas. we're just outside dallas that, vote held yesterday in grapevine, which is a

who i am and also affms that my relationship with jennifer is as sacred as /tpheupbg else who lives in a ng/kphuted relationship. i hope you will change the law of this country that will support and protect the rights of lgtb couples. no one should live in fear that his or her partner will be deported. >> my husband of 23 years is from [inaudible] he became an american citizen. it was a great day for us for many reasons, but one thing is it meant we could plan a solid future together, buy a home and adopt our son who is the light of our leaves the laws /epbl abled us to have this moment and it was only later that i realized that many other binational gay couples just like us could never have such a moment or future. in my own perish in recent years two beautiful strong gay couples have had to move to canada because our broken immigration system would not allow them to build a life together. i hear heart breaking stories from many families torn apart by unjust immigration laws. we have to stop these injustices. but what is true for these asian and latino families in my neighborhood is no less true for gay families. if a gay father is [

jennifer aniston's hair do. high time her hairdresser reveals it. >>> a change in the late night talk show business.next in "the skinny." >> "world news now" continues after this from our abc stat ♪ skinny so skinny >> welcome to "the skinny," everyone. we begin with something we have been talking about throughout the morning and hear a lot more about throughout the day on "the view" ms. barbara walters announced she will be retiring in the summer of 2014. still have her a little more than a year. she made her announcement after 37 years just here at abc news, but more than 50 years in broadcast news, news, she, she is going to retire. you know what? she has given a whole lot to the, you know, industry, she has broke through glass ceilings. >> what a pioneer. >> all over the place. >> she's done it all. look at the people she interviewed. >> she made it so i can be here today. i have no problem saying that. i appreciate her for it. she will stay on as "the view's" executive producer. still getting the flavor from barbara walters, make an appearance here and there. for now the decision is she will be

liz: are you changing anything at berkshire and the policies there as jennifer asked?en we borrow money, we're, we're thinking in terms of long maturities. we don't borrow much money. i rarely borrow money and rarely borrows money and utility business borrows money but, and, we are doing a fair amount of 30-year maturities when they do that. anyways borrowing money should borrow for a long period of time. if you ever want to get a mortgage today is the day to get a mortgage. liz: i look at issues your company really has to look at. what will be the number one issue your board is talking about today? i want to let our viewers know right after mr. buffett and group we have here leave they have a board meeting right upstairs. number one issue they discuss? >> we always discuss success. that is the -- succession. that is the main issue. but we have 100% who should take over berkshire if i die tonight. we have multiple people that could do the job and number one candidate is unanimous choice. we'll talk about that subject. >> you were just voted in this weekend. thank you f

late at night, but i think that when she looked at that photograph of jennifer, she was thinking about how much things have changedce she was born in 1906. how our country had become more fair, wiser, a better place. how great men and women had made such incredible scientific discoveries and built such incredible buildings and bridges and factories and won important victories for justice. she must have been maverling at what laid ahead for jennifer. but i hope she was also proud of the progress she made in her time, the progress that i was beginning to make in my time and the progress jennifer would some day make in her time. here, you have been a part of progress that stretches back to the days when wisconsin was a frontier society. you're also part of the legacy of congress that stretches back to the founding days of this country, a legacy that includes countless great inventors and explorors, and thinkers and statesmen. yes, we have big problems to solve. and yes, there are days when they seem insoluble. but i am confident that you and i can make enormous progress together. and yes, when you work, and work just

change. >> the world agrees with you. mark, thanks for being on the program. >> thank you, maria. >> mark tercek. >>> just about every move jennifer aniston makes is watched by hollywood and the press. i'll talk to the former "friends" star about life in a fish bowl, even beauty secrets. >> i have nothing but trouble hair. i have frizzy hair. for over 125 years we've been bringing people together. today we'd like people to come together on something that concerns all of us...obesity. and as the nations leading beverage company we can play an important role. that includes continually providing more options. giving people easy ways to help make informed choices. and offering portion controlled versions of our most popular drinks. it also means working with our industry to voluntarily change whats offered in schools. but beating obesity will take continued action by all of us. based on one simple common sense fact, all calories count. and if you eat and drink more calories then you burn off you'll gain weight. that goes for coca cola and everything else with calories. finding a solution will take all of us. but at coca cola we know w

for jennifer kiss call, a 333-year-old woman living with lime disease and two of the coinfections, life changed dramatically with one tick bite in the summer of 1997. tick season right now, so relevant; right? it was the summer before her sophomore year, and she was working at a camp in maine. i remember everything changed that summer in camp, she says. i came into the dining hall after a long morning of life guarding. suddenly, the room started to spin. i got dizzy, shaky, and hands clammy. everything seemed very far away as if i were looking through a tunnel. they suspected hydration, but when they heard i was hydrated, it was a loy sugar reaction. that was the first of many, and soon i had high to glioseem ya. i never heard it -- of it. it never made sense to me or the doctors why i suddenly developed it, but nobody was overly concerned with finding the answers, she says. there were years before tracing did back to the summer and tick bite, but that was not at all unusual when it comes to lime disease. the controversy surrounding the diagnosis of chronic lime and the schism caused between th

. >> stephanie: yeah, right jennifer in frees know on climate change. own clock. they're impatient. they're trying to goose him a little bit. maybe if we can push this a little bit we'll get god off his duff and he'll go tap jesus on the shoulder who, by the way according to biblical scripture has no idea when armageddon is. god will make it up. he won't tell him and the angels. angels will tell everybody. >> stephanie: they're chatty. >> dodgers know. is it. >> hal: four games into any season, i think. but in that particular -- i mean in all honesty they think that god isn't operating fast enough. they go into their churches and pray for the end to come. >> stephanie: oh, jehovah god. >> hal: we're in the end time, aren't we? are you listening to me? we're in the end time. >> we're in the last days. jehovah god. >> hal: you are gentleman show have a god. >> stephanie: they don't believe in repairing bridges. that's why we offer this ode to the g.o.p. ♪ it was the third of june ♪ ♪ i was out shopping, talking the g.o.p. was making hay ♪ ♪ and at dinnert

change. retired air force tech sergeant jennifer north is still full of emotion about being sexually assaulted-- sorry. >> last year, in the air force, nearly 800 cases of sexual assault and unwanted contact were reported. across the military services, nobody knows how many victims stayed silent. president obama is making clear, he wants to see this behavior end. >> not only is it a crime, not only is it shameful, and disgraceful -- >> reporter: after just a little more than two months on the job, defense secretary chuck hagel is at the center of the accountability question. why has no senior commander been fired for not dealing with years of rising sex crimes in the ranks. hagel has ordered retraining and education for the troops, and says he will crack down if needed. >> it's just not good enough for people to walk out of my office and say, well, we're doing it. i want to know how it's being done, and i want to know everything about it. >> reporter: but why are there so many cases? an estimated 3,000 in 2011. >> yes. alcohol does play a very big factor in sexual assault. >> reporter: the cha

for jennifer crystal, a 33-year-old woman living with lyme disease and two of its co-infections, life changed dramatically with one tiny tick bite in the summer of 1997. tick season right now, so especially relevant, right? it was the summer before her sophomore year at middlebury college, and crystal was working at a camp in maine. i remember the day that everything changed that summer at camp, she says. i came into the dining hall after a long morning of lifeguarding, driving a ski boat and chasing campers around in the sun. suddenly, the room started to spin. i got dizzy and shaky, and my hands were clammy. everything seemed very far away as if i were looking through a tunnel. the camp nurses immediately suspected dehydration, but when they heard how well i had been hydrating all day, they realized i was having a low blood sugar reaction. that episode was the first of many, and soon i had a diagnosis of hypoglycemia. i'd never heard of it. it didn't make any sense to me or to any of my doctors, why i would suddenly develop it, but no one seemed overly concerned with finding the answers, sh

the first signal comes out that they're going to advance liz: are you changing anything at berkshire and the policies there as jenniferre thinking in terms of long terms, we don't borrow, i rarely borrow money and our utility business borrows money, and railway borrows money, but we're doing maturities-- anybody who is borrowing money borrow for a long time. if you ever want a mortgage, today is the day to get a mortgage liz: thank you, jennifer. that gives me a before segue to the mortgage deduction. there's talk of scaling it back or eliminating it and people say that's a way to wrap our arms around some of our tax problems. >> i think it's unlikely. if it did, it would be a big tax package, you with your housing interest from benjamin moore paint, are you part of the silent lobby? >> we wouldn't lobby on something like that at all. the question is you get a whole package that encompasses that and if you eliminate deductions perhaps you'd have lower rates, for example. but you have to look at the package that finally gets introduced. >> would you think that it might derail the housing recovery? >> it would depend wh

which was interesting to the study today, jennifer, a conservative and extremely republican commentator. she says, going forward with republicans would be wise to changehat is not pandering, it is explaining you understand their situation. the right-wing media applauds is precisely the type that turns off voters who aren't already die-hard republicans. >> a fascinating statistic is 23% of the electorate in 2012 is single women. and they voted for barack obama over mitt romney 70 to 30%. they basically, and by many measures, won the election for obama. >> that is part of the wedge. i don't know if we have that graphic that is growing. that is a huge part of the growth that has given us this statistic. >> yes. so we talk about how house and part politics are bending around immigration because of demographic changes. actually, both parties should be responding to this demographic change and the exploding population of single women. >> and it is fascinating that this shows how much the read of the exit polls determine so much. because everyone had the read of the election results, which is that republicans need to get rid of latinos, which is they absolut

changed course at least partially. the men and women in this room. across the street 1,400 members of boy scouts of america voted to allow gay youth to be scouts but not gay adults. jennifer tyrrell was a scout leader until the organization dispelled her for being gay. >> i am so emotional because i literally would give of my life to make sure other people want to scout. we love scouting and we believed in the program other than the policy. >> reporter: in a 58-page report released in the lead up to the vote boy scout executives acknowledged that gay and lesbian relationships have changed rapped udly over the past three years. >> no matter how you feel about the issue kids deserve scouting. we want every kid to have a place where they feel protected. >> reporter: youth membership has dropped considerably since 1999 and the decision has provoked a back lash. he says the change hurts the family structure. >> how would you feel as a parent sending your child to an organization where they are going to be sleeping over at night, where they are going to be going out and camping. >> reporter: scout executives think the decision will play differently. the district expects a finan

. >> shepard: jennifer, the militant group hezbollah announced today that syria will provide its fighters with what the leader there hasan called game changingmember hezbollah was backed by both syria and iran and standoffs against the israelis. analysts point out that iran has frequently sent new arms through syria to hezbollah and lebanon. secretary of state john kerry today spoke will the attack at benghazi, libya and promised that if anybody needs to be disciplined, it will happen. four americans died in that attack on september the 11th of last year. yesterday, state department staffers testified before the u.s. congress. one said he took questions from superiors for official line on how that assault unfolded. today secretary kerry told reporters his department will leave no stone unturned when it comes to finding out what happened in benghazi. >> i'm absolutely determined that this issue will be answered, will be put to bed and if there is any culpability in any area, that is appropriate to be handled in some way with some discipline, it will be appropriately handled. >> the house speaker john boehner knows exactly what needs to happen

changed. we're going to take a breath here because we have so much going on. you heard jennifer talk about all the watches and warnings. you heard chad myers talk about what he's concerned about. what he's concerned about. so we're going to get back to chad. we're going to get back to jennifer as well. we're going to get back to our storm chasers. we're going to take a breath and collect all the information that we can for you and we're back on the other side of a very short break. ♪ [ male announcer ] we all have something neatly tucked away in the back of our mind. a secret hope. that thing we've always wanted to do. it's not about having dreams, it's about reaching them. ♪ an ally for real possibilities. aarp. find tools and direction at aarp.org/possibilities. ...and we inspected his brakes for free. -free is good. -free is very good. [ male announcer ] now get 50% off brake pads and shoes at meineke. >>> welcome back to our breaking news coverage of the severe weather situation. i'm going to set this up for you. this is affiliate kokh. the meteorologists in the studio talki

>> jennifer ruben had this reaction, which i thought was interesting to the study today, conservative and extremely republican aligned commentator. going forward, republicans would be wise to changeing, it is explained you understand their situation and are focused on them. put it this way, the right wing media applauds is precisely the type that turns off women voters that aren't already die hard republicans. >> fascinating statistic is 23% of the electorate in 2012 was single women and they voted barack obama over mitt romney by 50%. >> that is the part of the wedge. i don't know if we have that graphic, that is growing, that's a huge part of the growth that's given us this statistic. >> yes. so we talk about how politics are bending around immigration because of demographic changes. actually, both parties should be responding to this demographic change and the exploding population of single women. >> this shows how much the read of the exit polls determines so much, because everyone had the read of the election results, which is that republicans need to get right with latinos, which they absolutely do and got slaughtered and can't sustain those margins, but nobody had the lead

change. they were approved in three weeks. they fast tracked them. so we have fast tracking groups friendly to the president or the president's causes. the other guys put on ice. >> all right. jenniferwhat about threats and penalties? the irs is, after all, the irs. i am reading in some accounts there were threats and there were tax auditing threats. did that occur, too? >> sure, of course this was a carry. the idea that somehow you didn't submit all this information it could be considered perjury. what keeps people like me up at night wasn't that i was shut down. i did find a big group like americans for prosperity. but the thing we were fighting all these years, in the president's healthcare law he empowered the very organization going out against this political opposition over the nation's healthcare. they are doing this for your political views. imagine what they can do to you on your healthcare. >> or no. stay right there. if they continue to do it. if there is no reform in the agency, if they operate politically against conservative groups, that i will continue to operate politically against obamacare. if people don't want to play or joan up at obamacare, if there are dispute,

chang in new york. >> i want to thank juju for that and bring in also abc's senior medical correspondent dr. jennifer about and a lot of people are wondering who should get the brca test. >> in medicine before you do a test in theory you should know what you'll do with the results before you get the test and this test is absolutely not for everyone. there's a long list, however, and some important groups, number one if you've had two first degree relatives with breast cancer where one person is diagnosed at the age of 50 or younger so that's mother, sister, daughter. second big group is three or second degree relatives diagnosed with breast cancer at any age so then we're talking about a grandmother or an aunt and the third group ovarian cancer. if you have two or more relatives with ovarian cancer at any age or male breast cancer in the family you want to talk about it. >> only if you have all three in no, only if you have one of those and there's a long list. there are more that we didn't mention but, you know, this is something you want to talk to a doctor about. >> it's important to note because

jennifer lopez is most focused on designing something else. a family. she has five-year-old twins with her former husband mark anthony. kids haven't slowed her down but they have changed feel like you're a workaholic. >> absolutely. reporter: you do? yeah. but people use that like a dirty word. i think we're supposed to work a lot in this life. you know what i mean? that's what it's about. it is about being productive in this life and doing something with your life and being proud of what you're doing with your life that makes you, you know, kind of an interesting and fulfilled person at the end of the day. when >> osgood: pack your bags. we're off to china in a moment. "come straight to the table." i say, "it's breakfast time, not playtime." "there's fruit, milk and i'm putting a little nutella on your whole-wheat toast." funny, that last part gets through. [ male announcer ] serving nutella is quick and easy. its great taste comes from a unique combination of simple ingredients like hazelnuts, skim milk and a hint of cocoa. okay, plates in the sink, grab your backpacks -- [ male announcer ] nutella. breakfast never tasted this good. wthe sadness, anxiety,e pleasthe

jennifer aniston revealing top tips for looking great, calling it her cheat day. >>> we meet the woman who spent a year without looking in the mirror, how that changed her life. >>lmost time for our biggest "deals & steals" ever, all coming up on "gma" right here in times square. >>> "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by the makers of caltrate, the number one selling calcium and vitamin d3 supplement brand. ♪ a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare

change things there. >> and consumers have a voice. they really have a voice. >> vote with your dollar. that's right. >> thank you there, rebecca. >>> all right, also burning up the "heat index" this morning, jenniferoes she keep this bod so fit? yogalosophy. that's how she does it. abc's rachel smith, host of "on the red carpet" has the details for us. >> reporter: she's the hottest star on the red carpet. a celebrity whose every haircut is documented and easy sense of style emulated, and then, of course, there's that stunning silhouette. now, jennifer aniston's secret to staying so beautiful is rolled out in yogalosophy, a 28-day program by aniston's longtime friend and instructor mandy ingber. >> it's yoga paired with toning exercises so people bored by yoga might try it or people realy into yoga might get a little extra workout. >> reporter: i found out that little extra is challenging. this is really difficult already. >> yes. >> reporter: it's these killer moves that jen credits for her fit physique. my thighs are burning. >> she and i do it about three times a week, but i think that's a good baseline for anything you're wanting to do regularly. >> reporter: her favorite pose, the tree. >> sh

jennifer just said hey, i'm by truckee. it's 39. cloudy and 70s in southern california. there goes our system, looks good for the next couple of days but maybe a whopper of changes by next week. i'll have more on that in 10, 15 minutes, sunny and breezy and cool this morning. then 60s and 70s. clear lake 74. 71 walnut creek, antioch should stay 75. berkeley 64. castro valley 66. 68 san jose, low 70s, mid-70s santa clara valley. couper tina at 70. menlo park, 68. 60 daly city and pacifica. there will be some fog in the morning but i think things will improve considerably by the time you get near the end of the race. 60s to mid-60s by noon an mostly sunny. inland it will be warm to hot, temperatures warming up especially on sunday, monday transition day, big cooldown starts on tuesday. >>> thank you steve. steve mentioned the breakers, it's going to be a wild weekend as thousands of people come out for this year's big race. be prepared for tighter security. the increase in security comes after the boston marathon bombings last month. san fransisco police have added security cameras to various spots along the route and installed see-through trash cans that can be easily se

changed so many people's lives. is this thank is one of those people. if you can get a close-up of this shot. this is jenniferat that. what keeps you coming back? >> this lady right here. you're inspiring and i never believed in myself until i started doing your class. i love you and thank you. [ applause ] >> i know that you want to motivate all of us. even the anchors. >> absolutely. >> here we go, guys. >> i love the head bands. that's going to help! >> knees up! we got it! ready, let's go to the right! one, two, three, four. now jab, jab, speed. jab, jab speed. jab, jab speed. right, right! jab, jab speed! >> brian: how do you know when to woo? >> steve: i don't know. >> now take it front, right. again! front! punch! we're going to the left! right side! again! >> steve: we're going to take a quick time out and roll on live from new york. >> brian: when we come back and within budget. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the fact that i can go onto angie's list and look for pe

jennifer came to you. >> well, there wasn't really one moment. it was sort of a series of moments and it's hard for me to go back and think exactly what was the minute that things changedt sure i ever came to that sort of very edge of the precipice saying i can't stand this. it was hard and scary and i didn't know what was going to happen but there was not a time when i said forget it, i can't do it. >> jennifer you obviously agonized. in the end you made the decision that you had to do this for who you were even if it risked your family. >> you have to be true to yourself and i didn't want to be raising a family in which i was teaching my sons that it's okay to lie, and it's hard though. certainly one of the things as a father that i thought was my job was to protect my family, to stand in between them in trouble and suddenly i was the trouble so that wasn't, that wasn't much fun. >> were you prepared for the possibility you might lose everything, that you might lose your wife and your kids? >> i don't know what i was prepared for. i came out slowly. it wasn't like one day i waltzed in, in sequins and said now my name is tiffany chiffon. we worked it out slowly over a

beyonce, jennifer lopez, jay-z, john legend, all of them will be there raising money for women and girls causes around the world and i'm going to be hosting nbc's broadcast of the women's concert for changem london sunday night, 9:00, 8:00 central time right here on nbc so i'm going to spend the weekend hobnobbing with all of these a-listers. >> and icing your chin down which is also good. >> exactly, i'll blend right in. >> savannah, thanks. >>> this morning on rossen reports, we're taking you to disneyland in what many are calling a shameful trick to skip the lines on the rides. "today" national investigative correspondent jeff rossen will show us how it happens. >> all of us who go to disney know how frustrating the lines can be especially when you're waiting there with kids. now some families are cheating the system. they're hiring disabled tour guides so they can cut right ahead of you to the front. if you think that's appalling, wait until you see it happening. we went undercover and caught it all on tape. disneyland, the rides, the characters, the happiest place on earth, except if you're waiting in these long lines. you and your kids waiting hours in the heat. so how does this fa