james lacy.rom what i read in these local newspapers is looks like the people's history of require land during the great hunger, my people's history, was never record indeed books. nor barely mentioned in any newspapers. you will only find mention of the local people if something unusual happened. the librarian tells me. i read the newspaper so i know that unusual is the polite word for murdered or murderer. why else would a poor person's name apeer in the news? why do i think the newspapers then report differently from today's news? i'm here in ireland reading every paper just in case. i will move ahead. the lacies lived in cottage and palace. in 1848 dozens of families left cottage and the adjoining towns of pad ox, dogs town and palace. i find no mentions of evictions in the newspaper. 731 reported people the largest eviction of a town land in one day happened not 20 miles from cottage and palace in april of 1849. the story had one short paragraph about it in the paper. could it be that most e

it was led by pastor lacy hawkins, who, according to jackson, controlled every move his members made.i wanted to buy a house. i wanted to buy a car. i talked to him. >> you had to ask permission for a lot of stuff? >> reporter: former member caroline williams said the church discouraged contact with the outside world. in the beginning, she said the pastor even tried to stop members from having children. >> oh, that was a big no-no. children keep you out of heaven. i had my tubes tied from the pressure of that. >> reporter: former members believe that controlling nature of the church led one church memberrer to try to kill pastor lacy hawkins. haw -- hawkins was shot in the face but survived. hawkins is now under investigation, along with his second-in-command michael parker, for running an alleged real estate scheme. >> on one hand, he's their pastor. on the other hand, he's now their investment advisor. >> reporter: rick ross is a consult period of time. >> this is a deeply destructive group and lacy hawkins has hurt many people. >> reporter: ross says many former church members cont

a couple of days later he was transferred back to the theo lacy jail.d. >> i would probably never be in the mods. the mods is like way inside, like no sunlight, two-man cell. you're in a cell, like they lock the door on you. >> really? that's where i guess you see the real serious. see, that's somewhat disturbing. >> i don't know why they brought me over here. i liked it better over there. >> have you told your mom your moved over here. >> i talked to her. she got right on the phone with my lawyer and i just talked to her again today and she said there's nothing they can really do. >> on the bright side, gonzales says his new cellmate is helping him adjust to the change. >> right away we connected a lot, which is really good, special especially if you want o learn and he's getting me into more about god and jesus and got me a bible and we do bible study every day. >> have you accepted jesus christ as your lord and personal savior? >> yep, right when i first started coming here, i totally decided to let him fully in my life and i got rid of all my sins a

we know lacy was diagnosissed with bipolar disorder. police say he was a loaner that expressed antigovernment views but we may never get an exact motive for last years shooting. >>> the fight over reward money could heat up. $1.2million is up for grabs but there are several people who say they're the ones that helped police find him. dorner is suspected of killing two police officers and two civilians before getting in a gun battle with police in big bear that ultimately led to his death. agencies hope to hand the money out by mid april. they plan to listen to tapes and reports before making the final decision on who gets that money. >>> u.s. supreme court takes up proposition 8. a berkeley couple are aplunge the plaintiffs in the historic case. they say prop 8 is constitutional. >> this sends a message to kids and families that equality is important. and that is huge. because that lives long after we're gone. >> same sex couples say they should receive the same benefits afforded to hetero couples. prop 8 supporters say hetero sexual ma

we know lacy was diagnosissed with bipolar disorder. police say he was a loaner that expressed antigovernment views but we may never get an exact motive for last years shooting. >>> the fight over reward money could heat up. $1.2million is up for grabs but there are several people who say they're the ones that helped police find him. dorner is suspected of killing two police officers and two civilians before getting in a gun battle with police in big bear that ultimately led to his death. agencies hope to hand the money out by mid april. they plan to listen to tapes and reports before making the final decision on who gets that money. >>> u.s. supreme court takes up proposition 8. a berkeley couple are aplunge the plaintiffs in the historic case. they say prop 8 is constitutional. >> this sends a message to kids and families that equality is important. and that is huge. because that lives long after we're gone. >> same sex couples say they should receive the same benefits afforded to hetero couples. prop 8 supporters say hetero sexual ma

among the other investigators findings: in 1997.lacy suffered a mental breakdown while in college and was diagnosed with bi-polar disorder. a suicide note was found in his home that investigators believe he wrote in college during his break-down. in 2010, he legally bought the gun used to kill officer youngstrom. his computer revealed an intense interest in libretarianism and the soverign citizen movement. in 2011, his family says he became a loner and lived in a trailer. officials say there is still no clear indication why he shot and killed officer youngstrom. right now -- police are searching for a man who robbed a bank in livermore. there's a surveillance photo of the suspect.at a citi-bank on portola avenue. police say the man demanded money from a teller. it's unclear if the suspect had a gun and how much money he took. he's described as white -- 25 to 30 years old - with a heavy build and weighing up to 250 pounds. in less than a week -- cash will be a thing of the past at the golden gate bridge. wednesday -- all electronic tolling goes into effect. toll takers will be a thing

very different he says from a church he used to belong to called general assembly led bypass store lacyccording to jackson controlled every move his members made. >> i went to buy a house, car, talk to him. >> you had to ask permission for a lot of stuff. >> former member carolyn williams says the church discourage contact with the outside world. in the beginning she says the pastor even tried to stop members from having children. >> oh, that was a big no, no. children keep you out of heaven. i had my tubes tied from the pressure of that. >> reporter: former members believe that controlling nature of the church led one follower to try and kill pastor lacy hawkins. that happened in 1996 here in the parking lot of the general assembly church in union city. hawkins was shot in the face but survived. hawkins is now under investigation along with his second in command michael parker for running an alleged real estate scheme involving church members. >> on one hand he is that are pastor. on the other hand he is now their investment advisor. >> reporter: rick ross a cult expert. >> that's a de

lacy was diagnosissed with bipolar disorder in 1997.y say he was a loner who expressed antigovernment views and we may never get a clear idea for a motive of that shooting. >>> law enforcement are trying to figure out if a shootout may be linked to the killing of a california state prison chief. it started as a high speed chase yesterday afternoon. it ended with the death of a colorado prison inmate who was out on parole. the man's car had colorado license plates. it matched the description of a car last seen at the home of prison director tom clemens. >>> gun owners you will be able to receive up to $200 cash depending on the type of gun that is turned in. no questions asked. this event will be held at the reid-hillview airport. >>> a berkeley couple are among the plaintiffs in this historic case. they claim prop 8 california seize voter approved ban is unconstitutional. the couple has been together for 13 years and raised four boys. >> they are adults that are going to work every day that are in the situation that sandy and i are in.

authorities say there was no indication that lacy was going to kill officers prior to the shooting on september 4th. >> two oakland city council members accused of ethic violations insist they did nothing wrong. the auditor said they improperly told city employees who should get a $2 million demolition contract for the old oakland army base. brooks is accused of interfering for hiring of construction for the teen center and reid ordered city employees to waive a parking ticket. >> i have been a staff person for 14 years and elected official for 16 years. out of 30 years for employee, city staff is afraid of me. i don't think that is the days. >> brooks did not return our calls for comment. the audit has been forward to the state and the d.a.'s office as well as the f.b.i. to determine if any laws were broken here. >> dan: new at 11:00, a crime spree at u.c. berkeley, a crime wave at bancroft way. since the first of the year, 25 thefts have been reported there. the problem is people don't keep an eye on their stuff. best thing according to police, put your belongings in a locker and lo

lacy was diagnosissed with bipolar disorder in 1997. they say he was a loner who expressed antigovernment views and we may never get a clear idea for a motive of that shooting. >>> law enforcement are trying to figure out if a shootout may be linked to the killing of a california state prison chief. it started as a high speed chase yesterday afternoon. it ended with the death of a colorado prison inmate who was out on parole. the man's car had colorado license plates. it matched the description of a car last seen at the home of prison director tom clemens. >>> gun owners you will be able to receive up to $200 cash depending on the type of gun that is turned in. no questions asked. this event will be held at the reid-hillview airport. >>> a berkeley couple are among the plaintiffs in this historic case. they claim prop 8 california seize voter approved ban is unconstitutional. the couple has been together for 13 years and raised four boys. >> they are adults that are going to work every day that are in the situation that sandy and i are

with lacy trim and leopard prints, stamps that read "wide" "i dare you" "too much fun." ga gabby says she loves the way the line makes her feel. >> pink is a little more flirty almost in a sense. and then the older ones are a little more mature. >> reporter: her dad isn't as excited. >> being an old fashioned type of father, i was very, i could say not pleased when my daughter started coming home with victoria's secret bags. i asked my wife, why are you shopping at victoria's secret with our 13-year-old daughter? she's a little young for that, isn't she? >> reporter: but it's young girls like gabby that retailers are banking on. the tween market is worth $150 billion to refarls. retailers who target the 18 to 22-year-olds are really hope young teens like gabby are paying attention. >> i don't think any marketers would actually come out and admit that's what they're doing, but clearly it seems to be something that's happening with products that are designed for younger and younger girls. >> use the purple with the gray. >> gabby and her 13-year-old friend brianna say lots

authorities say there was no indication that lacy was going to kill officers prior to the shooting on september 4th. >> two oakland city council members accused of ethic violations insist they did nothing wrong. the auditor said they improperly told city employees who should get a $2 million demolition contract for the old oakland army base. brooks is accused of interfering for hiring of construction for the teen center and reid ordered city employees to waive a parking ticket. >> i have been a staff person for 14 years and elected official for 16 years. out of 30 years for employee, city staff is afraid of me. i don't think that is the days. >> brooks did not return our calls for comment. the audit has been forward to the state and the d.a.'s office as well as the f.b.i. to determine if any laws were broken here. >> dan: new at 11:00, a crime spree at u.c. berkeley, a crime wave at bancroft way. since the first of the year, 25 thefts have been reported there. the problem is people don't keep an eye on their stuff. best thing according to police, put your belongings in a locker and lo

authorities say there was no indication that lacy was going to kill officers prior to the shooting oneptember 4th. >> two oakland city council members accused of ethic violations insist they did nothing wrong. the auditor said they improperly told city employees who should get a $2 million demolition contract for the old oakland army base. brooks is accused of interfering for hiring of construction for the teen center and reid ordered city employees to waive a parking ticket. >> i have been a staff person for 14 years and elected official for 16 years. out of 30 years for employee, city staff is afraid of me. i don't think that is the days. >> brooks did not return our calls for comment. the audit has been forward to the state and the d.a.'s office as well as the f.b.i. to determine if any laws were broken here. >> dan: new at 11:00, a crime spree at u.c. berkeley, a crime wave at bancroft way. since the first of the year, 25 thefts have been reported there. the problem is people don't keep an eye on their stuff. best thing according to police, put your belongings in a locker and lock

broadcasters from larry chiu and others that i have trained with over the years in the '80s and donald lacy, they bring such quality broadcasting and the current list of people that are broadcasting from kpoo as a tremendous resource for our neighborhood supporting local and new and emerging artists in our communities to really the best music and culture not only improvisational blues, gospel, salsa from [speaker not understood] to the program, but amazing institution in our community. one of the most diverse radio stations that i can think of. again, 89.5fm, and i'll just say it's been an honor to be a part of the institution. i look forward to working closely to promoting kpoo's work not only in areas that it reaches, but broadening that expansion as the transmitter issues kind of we work on. accepting the certificate on behalf of kpoo radio is the general manager, j.j. parsons and i do see reverend townsend as well with us. j.j. (applause) >> thank you very much, thank you very much. first i would like to thank you, supervisor mar, for presenting -- for inspiring the wonderful words abou

here to help u crunch the numbers, john lacy, vice president of group benefits with boo sard insurance. i thought this was supposed to bring costs down. seems across the board no matter which irns insurance company you look at aetna, blue cross, costs are going up. how is that possible? >> melissa, the one thing that wasn't exactly clear, health care reform actually changed some of the rules for community rating. when they changed those community rating rus, the carriers no clearly when you do that some premiums are going to rise. there is no doubt some of these premiums, for some individuals and small groups will fall. melissa: like who? who will get the benefit? as i read through all this, all i see is the numbers you're seeing on the screen right there, more premiums go up. who will do better? only people with preexisting conditions? >> for example, if i had a four-person bakery and all of us over 60 years of old, just the four of uu we could see a premium decrease today, i'm sorry in 2014 over today. but if you were to use that same pam compels to a younger- examples to younger wor

. >> lacy is heading to the tank. she works here at zazen is flotation fan.mbs into a tank to show how it works. >> in the past it's gone under the name sensory deprivation and now flotation. it's routes are in neuroscience and used by everyone from top athletes to interrogators to help soften up a subject for questioning but now the object is stress relief. she runs a competing business in san francisco. >> i watch people come in, old, tired, stressed. they leave like kids. >> the concept is simple. you lie in a pool of 75% warm water and 25% epsom salts. the water is heated near body temperature and epsom salts keeps you floating. inside in total darkness and absolute quiet the subject has nowhere else go besides his or her own head. >> it causes the muscles to release and the mind goes out. >> these pictures are from the east coast. this may mean hallucinations and also be anxiety causing for some people but not for most. >> the water mimics the outside temperature of your skin so you get into a state where you don't feel your body anymore. >> an hour of f

killing of a highway patrol officer revealed new details about the gunman. 36-year-old christopher lacyhot and killed him. investigators say lacey was diagnosed with bipolar disorder in 1997. he expressed anti-government views. a lead investigator says a motive for the shooting may never be known. >>> now to washington, d.c., where the house of representatives passed legislation today to keep the government funded through the end of september. that bill now goes to the president to be signed into law, averting a possible government shut down. also, one day after rejecting a spending plan for the senate for next year, republicans in the house passed their own budget plan put together by congressman paul ryan of wisconsin. that plan would cut spending, defund the president's healthcare plan, and privatize medicare. >> repealing obama care means more jobs and lower healthcare costs for the american people. >> the first vote was about substance. the second was about keeping government open. we want to remove all doubt, that for whatever our disagreement on some of these bills, it was worth

killing of a highway patrol officer revealed new details about the gunman. 36-year-old christopher lacynment views. a lead investigator says a motive for the shooting may never be known. >>> now to washington, d.c., where the house of representatives passed legislation today to keep the government funded through the end of september. that bill now goes to the president to be signed into law, averting a possible government shut down. also, one day after rejecting a spending plan for the senate for next year, republicans in the house passed their own budget plan put together by congressman paul ryan of wisconsin. that plan would cut spending, defund the president's healthcare plan, and privatize medicare. >> repealing obama care means more jobs and lower healthcare costs for the american people. >> the first vote was about substance. the second was about keeping government open. we want to remove all doubt, that for whatever our disagreement on some of these bills, it was worth it. >> it leaves in place $85 billion in cuts to the pentagon and domestic programs. >>> new at 10:00, a series

brilliant district attorney allen jackson brought out in the trial, how can you even be part of this fall lacyke and eat it both, hbo. >> geraldo: you made a big charge there. dr. michael baden he is suggesting that you altered your testimony for money. you can respond directly to the charge but i would also like you to tell us why you thought there was ambiguity about whether she killed herself. >> he looked at it differently than i looked at it. i saw the preview. has nothing to do with what he is talking about. has nothing to do with determining whether lana clarkson was guilty of homicide or accidental self-inflicted which was testified to by various experts in the first trial because nobody can kill somebody hom homicideally by putting a gun in his mouth. that happens even playing around with it for example. nothing to do with the film. what he was talking about in the film between al pacino and helen miron was the constant attention between the celebrity, between public emotions and forensic science. because the forensic science which i testified to and i was called in on day one and i w

are learning more about the man who shot and killed a chp officer last year. 36-year-old christopher lacy shot officer youngstrom during a traffic stop. we now know he was diagnosissed with a bipolar disorder in 1997. police say he was a loner who expressed antigovernment views. >>> the fight over reward money in the man hunt case surrounding christopher dorner could heat up. $1.2million is up for grabs but there are several people who say they're the ones who helped police find him. police say dorner killed two police officers and two civilians before getting in a gun battle with police in big bear that ultimately led to his death. agencies hope to hand the money out by mid april. they plan to listen to tapes and read reports before making a final decision on who gets that money. >>> later this morning south bay police officers will begin a 24 hour global tweet-a-thon. now it's designed to give you a behind the scenes look at the job of a police officer. followers can expected to get about 300 to 400 tweets per police department. if you want to follow this event use hash tag po -- use ol

are learning more about the man who shot and killed a chp officer last year. 36-year-old christopher lacy shot officer youngstrom during a traffic stop. we now know he was diagnosissed with a bipolar disorder in 1997. police say he was a loner who expressed antigovernment views. >>> the fight over reward money in the man hunt case surrounding christopher dorner could heat up. $1.2million is up for grabs but there are several people who say they're the ones who helped police find him. police say dorner killed two police officers and two civilians before getting in a gun battle with police in big bear that ultimately led to his death. agencies hope to hand the money out by mid april. they plan to listen to tapes and read reports before making a final decision on who gets that money. >>> later this morning south bay police officers will begin a 24 hour global tweet-a-thon. now it's designed to give you a behind the scenes look at the job of a police officer. followers can expected to get about 300 to 400 tweets per police department. if you want to follow this event use hash tag po -- use ol

. >> reporter: sister mary ellen lacy spends her days helping the poor in new york's bedford neighborhood aid and promoting health care. she's a lawyer and a lobbyist. what kind of reaction get when they find out you're a lobbyist? >> very surprised. i think that you can't promote change, you can't ask for change unless you've walked with the person who's suffered that problem. >> reporter: like other catholics, she has an eye on who will succeed pope benedict xvi. what characteristics would you like to see in the next pope? >> i hope that the next pope reaches out to everybody. i hope that he sees his need to be a healer. and in healing, comes understanding and open dialogue. >> reporter: because more than half of the cardinals selecting the next pope were chosen by pope benedict xvi, secretary mary ellen doubts the opposition to ordaning women won't change. she helped organize last year's nuns on the bus tour opposing federal spending cuts by gop congressman paul ryan. >> thank you for coming. >> reporter: in her view, the church, unlike a cultural democracy, still struggles with expand

. >> lacy. >> mandy. >> reporter: welcome to castle heights elementary school in lebanon, tennessee.o 611 students and 15 sets of twins. >> this morning we have a set of our third grade twins going to say our pledges. >> i pledge of allegiance to the flag -- >> what's going on? what's in the water in lebanon? just a coincidence. >> it's unbelievable. puts us on the map. ♪ i'm going down to lebanon ♪ tennessee >> reporter: this tennessee town has no particular claim to fame until the number of twins in this one school turned out to be almost double the national average. your friends and your classmates and sometimes your teachers or different adults at the school, do they have trouble telling you apart? >> yes. >> reporter: so forget the parent trap -- >> johnny -- >> that's bobby. >> reporter: and the guessing games go on long after school gets out. bobby and johnny live on the same street as hannah and layla who love to play with lily and liz. their moms kristin and lindsey say it gets confusing. >> i have a hard time telling hers apart. >> i can't tell hers apart. >> which makes yo

and bill lacy, a campaign manager and adviser to reagan and bono says there's one clear advantage thatrs have when they run for office. the advantage that sonny and fred and ronald reagan had and ashley judd had is that they know how to handle the high-stake big stage kind of drama. >> reverend, it is going to be very difficult for her to hide from some of the really liberal things that she has said. she has compared in a cold state, in 2011, it was the third largest producing state, she has said that mountain top mining is equivalent to genocide, and are things -- mitch mcconnell could -- he would be a tough person to beat. 44% of people said that they are going to wait and see who the contender is. while she does have wriggle and it's going to be tough going. 44% of people, whether she being ashley judd and does mean that mcconne mcconnell and highly charismatic and he was in a challenge and a name recognition, this celebrity. while hollywood may not be useful to her, the name recognition is. that's why your earlier segment about jeb bush, clintons, kennedy, bush, there's a reason th

we see laci peterson as that beautiful woman who smiled. little jonbenet ramsey.blond child. and we, frankly, do not see this kind of interest when we have people of color. and i think that that is a shame. in addition, we have to also look at our interests as a society to hear the kind of salacious detail that this case has had which is way over the top for daytime tv. >> rikki, i've got to say, i'm one of the few people apparently who's not been captivated by this. >> what? >> sorry. how much longer can i expect this to be part of the news cycle? how much longer do you think this trial is going to go? >> oh, this one isn't over until it's over. we are just starting the expert witnesses in this case. there are two of them. they are dealing with her psyche. we're going to find out if she has post traumatic stress disorder, of course, she claimed she is a victim of abuse and, therefore, there is a reason both for her self-defense claim as well as for her memory fog. that's going to go on for days. and then the government gets to rebut these witnesses with experts o

he says in 2002, pastor lacy hawkins started preaching about a real estate investment opportunity. >> don't support this then you're not a part of the church. >> reporter: hawkins' second in command michael parker headed up the venture called, day star. it promised returns as high as 35%. >> i invested about $120,000. >> reporter: it was gill's retirement money and he wasn't alone. >> originally, i had invested $250,000 from my genentech earnings stock. >> reporter: former member julio ramirez says he never quite knew where the money went. >> anytime we used to ask questions, we were told that, you know, you're in a bad spirit and you know, what's wrong with you? >> reporter: daystar operated out of this building in vallejo. but suddenly it shut down in 2006. stunned church members asked for their money back only to find out it was all gone. the state then launched an investigation. the department of corporations issued a desist and refrain order last july saying the two leaders failed to disclose that daystar operated at a loss every year. and that the company never told it could ext

third grader lacy george has thiadvi for little emory. >> try to do your homework a little earlier in day not when you are really cranky at the end of the day or when you are really tired. you have to work hard and do your best work in school so make sure you're doing that. >> reporter: the program is now in three u.s. states, as well as canada, parts of europe and new zealand. the organization plans to expand in the coming year. >> wooduff: online, high school and middle school students from our reporting labs share their personal experiences with bullying and offer some solutions. "american graduate" is funded by the corporation for public broadcasting. >> suarez: and to our second story about very young children. this on the rapidly growing use of mobile technology among the toddler set. that's the subject of this month's cover story of the "atlantic." writer hannah rosin looks at the new touchscreen generation: why toddlers are learning to use tablets and smartphones before they're even out of diapers and the questions that change is raising. rosin joins me now. hannah, i guess be

is it laciness or deliberate willfulness? mix of laziness and the override of technology. nobody has a monopoly on this desire we all to be first. but the inherent tension, michael, between that desire to be first particularly in the online world and accuracy in fairness is substantial. i don't want to get too pedantic. who had gained a reputation and deservedly so for impersonating chicago police officers so that over the years he could get artifacts included photos from families grieving over the death of a loved one. but fast forward to today and i really do think you see this tension between a lot of ideologically driven media and being provocative and interesting is a whole lot more important than being correct. you see that every day. >> the story i was making reference to was the shocking story that now defense secretary chuck hagel received speaking fees from a group called friends of hamas. and breitbart tv ran with it even though it wasn't true. even members of congress chimed in before everybody found out it was fa

up roughly 300% since the market bottomed, there's a great story about meredith and the ceo steve lacyek this week. they're really well poised with their better homes and gardens and television stations. we think there's really a lot of room to run in meredith. >> even though the timing deal didn't work out in meredith fell on that news, that has no impact, you still like meredith for the property it has? >> we really do. and there's a lot of opportunity to enhance shareholder value there. >> it was a pleasure to have you with us. hope you'll come by some time again soon. john rogers of ariel investments. which picks do you like? you can't really argue with a man who has had such a great record. >> yeah, listen, makes some excellent points. the only ones that would concern me is buying mohawk up here. he's got a nice profit in it so he has kind of a free look at it. but i'm not sure that i would be plowing into it at these prices. >>> coming up next, "fast money" madness. round one continues, tonight's match-ups are triggering big fights here. our traders and your tweets decide the win

host: we also see william lacy clay, democrat of missouri.his sister's law firm works for the campaign. rodney alexander, republican of louisiana, and buck mckeon, republican of california. guest: rodney alexander is one member of congress that employs more than one relative. he has two daughters. one is a cpa and handles accounting. the other major in finance and handles day-to-day operations of the campaign. host: let's go to the phones and hear from callers. joe joins us from burlington -- wilmington, delaware. let me push the button. caller: it is great speaking to you. thank you for taking my call. what i want to say is the nepotism on the campaign might you eliminate -- well, it really does eliminate the best possible person for the job, compared to having a relative in the position. it just eliminates competition for the position, the best and brightest minds. thank you. host: joe, before we let you go , would you like to see some sort of law that requires proof that a member of congress has shopped around and found the best person to

featuring lacy thongs with "how dare you." they launched a facebook page, bright young things.page goes on to say, quote, our children are not sex objects. our children are not things. tell victoria's secret to stop marketing to young girls. victoria's secret said the bright young things are off the floor to make room for new products. victoria's secret said bright young things is a revolving line of the pink line which was marketed to college-age women. come on, it's obvious that victoria's secret is at the very least toying with the teen market. ♪ >>> yep, look who performed at the victoria's secret lingerie show, teen idol justin bieber. let's just say that grown women weren't salivating over the biebs. the subliminal message was sent. i like justin bieber, justin bieber likes victoria's secret, and therefore i should buy victoria's secret. who buys underwear for their teens anyway? parents. facebook.com/carolcnn. facebook.com/carolcnn or tweet me @carolcnn. >>> in indiana, the supreme court rules on the state's wide-ranging tuition voucher program. a decision that could be

. >> reporter: it's known for its lacy lingerie and sexy runway models but is cvs pushing it too farbright young things is targeting their tween and teen daughters sparking backlash on victoria's secret facebook page. comments like "this is really disgusting and i'm thinking twice about buying from you anymore." another woman posted "whatever happened to good old fruit of the looms." >> i don't think any marketers would admit that's what they're doing but clearly it seems to be something that's happening. >> reporter: bright young things is bart of the company's pink collection. in a statement a spokesperson for victoria's secret says pink is a brand for college-aged women. despite rumors we have no plans to introduce a collection for younger women. bright young things was a slogan used in conjunction with a college spring break tradition." but these moms aren't buying it. >> it sounds like you're marketing to children and marketing sex to children is not okay in my opinion. >> just let our kids be kids. >> reporter: still mom blogger jenny erisson has no problem allowing her tween d

lacy was diagnosed with bipolar disorder in 1997.y say he was a loner who had antigovernment views, and we may never get a clear understanding about his motive for last year's shooting. also, the fight over reward money in the manhunt case surrounding surrounding christopher dorner may intensify. reward money is available, but several people are claiming they should get it. dorner killed two l.a. police officers and two civilians before getting into a gun battle with police in big bear. ultimately it led to his death. agencies are hoping to reward that money by the middle of april. they will be listening to tapes and reading reports before they make a final decision on who will get the reward money. >>> it's 7:49. activists plan to bare it all in san francisco today to protest the nudity ban. it comes after a junk denied a motion for a temporary restraining order that would allow nudity to return to san francisco streets. activists asked for the restraining order while an appeal is working its way through the courts. >>> the cat popu

host: we also see william lacy clay, democrat of missouri.uest: his sister's law firm works for the campaign. host: also, rodney alexander, republican of louisiana, and buck mckeon, republican of california. guest: rodney alexander is one member of congress that employs more than one relative. he has two daughters. one is a cpa and handles ccounting. the other major in finance and handles day-to-day operations of the campaign. host: let's go to the phones and hear from callers. joe joins us from burlington -- wilmington, delaware. let me push the button. caller: it is great speaking to you. thank you for taking my call. what i want to say is the nepotism on the campaign might you eliminate -- well, it really does eliminate the best possible person for the job, compared to having a relative in the position. it just eliminates competition for the position, the best and brightest minds. thank you. host: joe, before we let you go, would you like to see some sort of law that requires proof that a member of congress has shopped around and found the