we have been told that linda ronstadt will not sing again. i knew for years i did not feel well. i knew i was really struggling with singing and apparently, it i didn your voice first. not know what was wrong. my back hurt and i thought it was because i fell off the horse so many times. if you go to the doctor and say you are tired, they look at you like you're an idiot. i'm tired, too. it occurred to me to go to a neurologist. finally, i was just completely shocked and i remember that my grandmother had it. luck of the draw. i am curious as to what you will call upon to help you in this fight. >> i have my own good sense and i believe in the empirical wisdom of science. i hope that there might be some treatment out there that might be helpful. the best promise is with stem cells and again, the religious right is not allowing such research and it shows promise for helping people not just with parkinson's, but diabetes and different kinds of cancers. that research will loosen up and i don't know if it will ever happen in our lifetime, but i wi

tonight, the first of two conversations with singer linda ronstadt. she has 11 grammys, and any, and a tony to her credit. her crystal invoice is permanently silenced due to parkinson's. she has explored a myriad of musical styles from her early folk rock days to heard rediscovery of the ranchero sound of her mexican-american roots and has written a memoir that chronicles her musical journey titled "simple dreams p -- "simple dreams." we are glad you have joined us. a conversation with linda ronstadt coming up right now. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: before she retired from performing in 2009, her impressive career founder collaborating with many outstanding artists including dolly parton, randy newman, aaron neville, and so forth. newhas written a wonderful memoir about her artistic journey called "simple dreams." here is a simple reminder of her beautiful voice. ♪ ♪ tavis: still sound good to you? >> i wonder where that came from. i think i got that blouse and downtown l.a.. tavis: i asked about

and before the sun is up, linda is out the door.e many professionals, linda has a substantial commute to and from work. yet it requires more strategy, planning and patience than most to. to understand why, i joined linda on her drive. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> sometimes if it's a holiday, i can be downtown san diego in 40 to 50 minutes, and other days it's hours. >> reporter: but it's not so much the normal rush hour traffic. every day linda drives across this, the world's busiest land border. >> i live in tijuana, mexico, and work in san diego. >> reporter: and so does mario lopez. he is an american citizen working in the major's office in downtown san diego. and just like linda, he lives south of the border. on this night border crossing wasn't easy. >> there is a situation this week, because the weight is so long. >> reporter: both say living in mexico and working in san diego is a lifestyle choice based on simple math and the desire for a better life. >> i found a beautiful home on the beach, and owning a home on the

to understand why, i joined linda on her drive. >> good morning, linda. >> good morning, jennifer. >> sometimes if it's a holiday, i can be in downtown san diego in 40 minutes to 50 minutes. and other days, it's hours. >> but it's not so much the normal rush-hour traffic that slows her down. every day, linda drives across this, the world's busiest land border. >> i live in tijuana, mexico and work in san diego. >> and so does mario lopez. he's an american citizen working in the mayor's office in downtown san diego. and just like linda, he lives south of the border. on this night, his border crossing back home to tijuana wasn't easy. >> it's the situation this week because the waits are so long. usually, i just would take the freeway. >> the occasional border backup, they say living in mexico and working in san diego is a lifestyle choice, based on simple math and the desire for a better life. >> i found a beautiful home on the beach. and owning a home on the water is an amazing thing. very special thing, and i could never afford to do it in california. > >> reporter: a move to mexico

to understand why, i joined linda on her drive. >> good morning, linda. >> hi. >> sometimes if it is holiday, i can be downtown seth in 40 minutes. to 50 minutes. and the other days it is hours. >> but it isn't so much the normal rush hour traffic that slows her down, every day she drives across this, the world's busiest land border. >> i live in tiajuana, mexico, and i work in san diego. >> and so does mario lopez. and just like linda he lives south of the border, both mario and linda say living in mexico, and working in san diego, is a lifestyle choice. they can cut living experiences by 30 to 40%, which is why thousands of people who work north of the border are chosing to move south and commute. new residents say tiajuana is also safer than it used to be. >> the police have been improved in the city, the security trends are very positive, and in fact tiajuana as a largesy city, compares very well so many in the united states. >> ken morris is an expert. the friend is likely to continue, and that's a good thing. >> san diego benefits tiajuana benefits and the business on both side

did he it to cheer up his wife linda who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2003.ographed himself in his tutu around the world and now published a book called ballerina. bob kerry and his wife join me now. and they join me now. so glad to have you here. i wanted the audience to sit -- as close as i'm getting to the tutu, i'm wearing a pink tie in your honor. no way i'm getting in the pink tutu. ain't going to happen. >> come on. >> first of all, let's talk about, how do you think of the whole idea of a tutu. what was going on in your head? >> well it started out as an assignment, because i'm a commercial photographer and it was for a ballet company in arizona. and we moved to new york 11 years ago and had it in the car and i've been photographing myself for a long time any way, i put it on and there it was. >> well, i'm going to move the tutu off the table so we can see the photographs better. this is -- where was this one taken? >> in italy, in tuscany. >> now that probably caused some heads to turn? >> a few italian ladies kind of giggled and kept walking. >> wel

>> estÁ bien linda. >> se ve linda. >> pues bueno, les voy a dejar para que disfruten de esta noche.as gracias. >> a ti mi amor. >> aquÍ los dejo porque tu hija me estÁ mirando con una cara que dicen que me hacen esperar, muchas gracias mi amor, los dejo bien apetito hasta luego los queremos. >> los queremos tambiÉn, ella quedÓ muy linda y con su nueva imagen recibiÓ muchos comentarios positivos en redes sociales. >> al regresar eso es lo que le puede pasar a usted si estÁ participando en el concurso 20 libras porque me quiero, recuerden que aunque estemos celebrando las fiestas y no paremos de comer, tiene que haber bajado las libras recurridas o sea vamos a tener el antes * y despuÉs, giovanni va a estar feliz de hacer su cambio de imagen, si quieren escribirle su twitter estÁ en pantalla. >> y se debe wlez y moda se trata en europa las mujeres van a una boda con sombrero porque ir con la cabeza descubierta se considera de mal gusto, silvia encontrÓ en escocia una diseÑadora mexicana que tiene encantada a la a aristocracia espaÑola. >> sombrero, es el accesorio que no puede faltar

. >> in the bill and linda gates foundation, gates predicts that by 2035 there will be almost no poor nations left in the world. coming up, we hear what these titans are doing to see that through. bill, i read through your letter and what i noticed in the town was that you are very optimistic. you say look, we are better off than we were decades ago. whether this optimism come from? >> i think i am naturally optimistic but also the facts are on the side of the optimist. it is dangerous that people are focusing on the bad news and not seeing the progress we have made. it means they don't look at the best practices. it makes them less generous. we are raising poor countries up. most people live in middle income countries now. there is more to be done on agriculture, but the track record success, if you don't see that you are not going to participate in what we need to do. >> you say that there will be no poor nations by 2035. >> almost none. landlocked countries in africa, north korea if they don't change the government, but it will be less than 10. when i was born, almost all countries

and before the sun's up, linda is out the door.ike many professionals linda has a substantial commute to and from work. yet it requires more forty-five jerk planning and patience than most. to understand why, i joined linda on her drive. guilty, linda. >> good morning, jennifer. >> sometimes if it is a holiday i can be downtown san diego in 40 minutes. to 50 minutes. and the other day it's hours. but it isn't so much the normal traffic that slows her down, every day she drives across this, the world's busiest land border. >> i live in tiawana, and i work in san diego. >> and so does mario lopez. he is an american citizen working in the mayor's office in downtown san diego. and just like linda, he lives stoudt of the border. on this night, his border crossing back home to tiawana wasn't easy. >> there is a situation this week because the wait was so long. they both say living here and working here is a lifestyle choice. >> i found a beautiful home on the beach. and owning a home on the water is an amazing thing. very special thing,

so nice to have you here and thank you so much for sharing this. >> bob and linda.pplause) >>> president obama is trying to make good on his promise that you can keep your insurance. but the so- called fixing are causing chaos in the insurance industry and a dozen state attorney generals say they are ille >>> this woke's kathleen sebelius was sent a letter saying all of the recent changes to fix obama care are illegal because they are not approved by congress. my next guest left of the health care industry last month. she saw what obama care is doing to insurance companies and state commissioners. it is not pretty. this is her first opportunity to speak freely about what he witnessed. welcome julie from united health care. she was the arkansas insurance commissioner in my tenure as governor and my appointee. >> the state's attorney general foiled a lawsuit saying that what the obama administration has done is illegal. why do you think that the lawsuit has merit? >> well, because i think they are exactly right. by excutive order, you can't just change what congress h

and before the sun is up, linda jewitt is out the door.ike many professionals, linda has a substantial come ute to and from work. yet it requires more strategy, planning and patients than most to -- patience than most to underwhy. i joined linda on her drive. >> good morning. >> good morning. if it's a holiday i can be downtown san diego in 40 to 50 minutes. other days it's hours. >> it's not so much the normal rush hour traffic that slows her down. every day linda drives across this, the world's busiest land border. i live in tijuana and work in san diego. >> have a good one. >> so does mario lopez, an american citizen working in the mayor's office in san diego, and like linda, he lives south of the border. both say living in mexico and working in san diego is a life-style choice. a move to mexico can cut living expenses by 30-40%. thousands working north of the border choose to move south and commute. new residents say tijuana is safer than it used to be. >> police improved. security trends are positive. in fact, tijuana, as a large city

the president has three years left, linda. three years. going to get anything and we're investigating. we are looking into it and nothing is ever going to happen. partially that's congress' fault. they could push it along. last word, linda. >> i think they are trying to push it bill, one of the reasons it isn't getting pushside that except for fox news and a few other outlets this is not a big story. the "new york times" is not interested. the "the washington post" is not interested. and as long as they are not holding the feet to the fire, i mean -- if the shoe were on the other foot. >> associated press. i wish they would. they could pull a lot of people in and they certainly have not and i don't know why. all right, ellis henican, linda chavez. we have a viewer warnings for you. megyn kelly and i will be discussing a very troubling situation involving a young child being abused on camera by adults. it's a tragic and disturbing situation that some of you might not want to see. we'll have that report in just a few moments. he's agreed to

linda marie macdonald victim was k he very people who were supposed to rescue her.isturbing new pictures show how a 16-year-old asiana plane crash victim was killed by the very people who were supposed to rescue her. good evening, i'm juliette goodrich in for elizabeth cook. >> i'm ken bastida. ye meng yaun survived the crash but was run over by two fire trucks rushing to rescue other passengers. our linda yee with the image that shows how close help was and the explanation for why help never came. linda. >> reporter: well, ken, the new video does show those chaotic moments soon after that asiana plane crash and how those first fire crews on the scene from this fire station here at the airport accidentally killed the girl within 20 minutes of arriving at that crash site. a little warning now. the pictures you are about to see are disturbing. a still frame from a fire truck dashboard camera shows firefighter roger phillips waving his arms pointing down at the body of the girl. he was directing the firefighter driving the rig to go around. 16-year-old ye meng yaun lay

linda m. macdonald. >>> good morning. it's wednesday, january 1.'m michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. happy new year. it's time to get you out the door with a little traffic and weather. and here is mr. lawrence karnow. >> yeah, good morning. happy new year, folks. if you are headed out the door, we have nice clear skies, of course yesterday we had that fog. we are starting out clear though in 2014. a little cold in spots. down into the 20s in

espectador 19-14-51-10 "no hay comparacion en verlo en persona, hasta uno puede oler las flores estan bien lindasersonas y es muy diferente verlo en personas que en television" el bulevard colorado fue la pasarela, por la que a lo largo de 5 millas, mas de 40 carrozas, nats decenas de bandas musicales...y unidades ecuestres , desfilaron .en este evento que para miles de familias, ya es una tradicion.. sot roxana moreno .. 19-05- 43-15 " estamos aqui para celebrar el aÑo nuevo y para pasarle la tradicion a mis hijos y mis sobrinos uqe estan aqui conmigo ahora" 19-05- 51-29 nats el tema del desfile fue "los suenos se hacen realidad" y esto fue evidente para la banda herberto lópez del colegio josé daniel crespo. de panama, que compitio contra decenas de bandas para estar aqui.. sot irving

linda yee has more on a deadly case in canada that is also getting a lot of attention. linda? the avian flu case in canada and it is the first time that deadly virus has hit north america. that should give health officers here in the bay area pause. but right now, they are more concerned with the deadly h1n1 swine flu virus we have seen in 2009 and it never went away. now it is hitting hard, especially at those people at the age between young adults through middle-aged. this year' vaccine did not include the new avian strain that killed a canadian. health officials there say the alberta resident started feeling symptoms on his plane ride back from beijing and stress it was an isolated case. >> the symptoms worsened and the individual is hospitalized and died january 3. >> reporter: the cdc believes avian flu risk to americans is low. that virus is primarily found in poultry in parts of asiana and africa. san francisco's asian population go back and forth to china. but health officials are now more concerned about the h1n1 swine flu sweeping through the bay area and most at ris

so nice to have you here and thank you so much for sharing this. >> bob and linda.> president obama is trying to make good on his promise that you can keep your insurance. but the so- called fixing are causing chaos in the insurance industry and a dozen state attorney generals say they are illegal as well. we'll discuss that when we come back. stay with us. 575 calories ors 575 calories ors on oulighter fareu. enjoy fresh tossed. go fish. and try our new rosemary garlic chicken at olive garden. we're gonna be late. ♪ ♪ ♪ oh are we early? [ malennouncer ] mmute yo way with the bold, all-w nissan rogue. ♪ her long day of pick ups and drop offs begins with arthritis pain... and a choice. take up to 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. all aboard. ♪ test. . >>> this woke's kathleen sebelius was sent a letter saying all of the recent changes to fix obama care are illegal because they are not approved by congress. my next guest left of the health care industry last month. she saw what obama care is doing to insurance companies and state commissioners. it

y seÑores, mÁs adelante estara acompaÑÁndome uno de los galanes de cosita linda.erik orlando rosas cumple 20 aÑos. >>> y amanda padilla cumple 17 aÑos. >>> y sebastiÁn cumple 6 aÑos. y queremos felicitar de uno de los miembros del equipo, es como si fuera el hijo de exhotica... >>> cuÁntos aÑos tiene? >>> 20. >>> tiene congoja. ♪ ♪ ♪(mÚsica)♪ >>> ritmo, ritmo... ♪(mÚsica)♪ >>> arriba cuba... ♪ ♪ >>> y atenciÓn, sabe que el tÍo sam nunca le perdonara no hacer su declaraciÓn de impuestos. si es indocumentado escuche en que le beneficia aunque no tenga papeles. >>> y lo Último en la gran manzana. la forma de celebrar su fiesta en el metro. >>> y antonio banderas lo agarraron con las manos en la masa. >>> una pausa muy la salud de todos. no sólo es una molestia. puede causar enfermedades del corazón e incluso la muerte. no te quedes callado. tu salud y la de tu familia dependen de ello. ♪ ♪(mÚsica)♪ >>> y esto se pone mejor. >>> se perdonara a una pareja infiel? manda tus comentarios por las redes sociales. >>> y con una mÁquina lipolaser o una receta casera te decimo

so thank you to linda shows our h.r. s director she makes all the hiring and a training and development happen so thank you to linda and the 60 folks on her team. so those are the proposals and quickly the general manager operating budget is flat from temporary funding and staff time but otherwise in keeping with the flat budget that's the small change there. we noted we had some rearrangements and the records management function has been moved over to business fupgz and out of the general manager office. it's the general manager budget if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them before i recap on the 10 year capital plan had he major plan >> commissioner caen. >> going to fleet management operations page 11 and a okay. >> just have a couple of questions. are we still required to use the city shop so far repairs at a higher cost >> we do many of those currently some on our own and some through central shops and periodically have looked at that. right now we have about 15 hundred and 66 vehicles we maintain an

i'm linda yee. i'll explain coming up. during sleep train's huge year efor a limited time,dels save hundreds on tempur-pedic mattresses. get the most highly-recommended bed in america at closeout prices. plus, get interest-free financing and free same-day delivery. why wait for the new models? sleep train's year end clearance is on now. superior service, best selection, lowest price, guaranteed. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ a same >>> one of the floats in today's tournament of roses parade was more than just for show. a same-sex couple appeared as real life grooms atop a giant wedding cake to tie the knot in a very real ceremony. it was a first for the 125 -year-old procession. but greg mills shows us that wasn't the only float to make history this year. >> reporter: the floats passing by seemed more spectacular with each passing year in the tournament of roses parade. this one earns a place in the rose parade record books. at 274 feet, the longest float in history. but th

amiga de ashley 06.42 "me duele mucho, y el bebe es bien chiquito, de tres meses una muchacha muy linda, era carinosa con su bebe" su hermano shevel no tiene mas que buenos recuerdos... shevel capuchin/herm ano de ashley 05.17 "my sister was cool..she was good people, she loved her baby, she was just starting a new life" mi hermana era buena persona, amaba a su hijo..apenas comenzaba una nueva vida" comenta el conductor del vehiculo se quedo en la escena del accidente, coopero con las autoridades y no hay indicios de que el uso de drogas o alcohol hayan tenido algo que ver con la tragedia.. ==outro== 15.33 una de las carateristicas que tanto familiares como amigos nos dijeron sobre ashley es que era una persona muy carismatica, sonreia mucho y por sobre todo, amaba a su bebe" desde fremont, ab... blanca ---mientras que en oakland, tambien se registro otro accidente mortal esta madrugada. take map ---el percance se registro alrededor de las 2:30 de la madrugada sobre la rampa de acceso a la autopista 5-80 desde la avenida "lakeshore". take vo ---por motivos desoconidos, el conductor de u

principal linda wayman, back for her second year at strawberry mansion. >> i am the bell.t is now time to transition. beep! >> reporter: and she has done something extraordinary. for the first time in six years -- >> let's go! move! >> reporter: -- the school is no longer considered one of the country's most dangerous. through sheer force of will principal wayman has cut the serious incidents nearly in half. and your tidal wave of generosity has helped breathe new life into the school. >> just when i really did think that there was no hope in america, and then you aired this special. i never felt such joy in my life. when them phones started ringing and for somebody to notice that we're at least trying to make it right. oh, my god. somebody besides me actually do care. >> reporter: viewers helped provide 13 scholarships for seniors heading off to college. remember christine holland, who couldn't afford the deposit fee at the school of her dreams? >> we wanted to come down and offer you the opportunity to study with us and give you a scholarship to be able to do so. [ appla

the first bank in yorba linda, california. three masked gunmen are inside the bank dressed in threatening masks and painters overalls. one has a shotgun and isn't afraid to use it. >> you could tell just by the initial report of the person at the bank that this was a very serious crime in progress. >> what these gunmen don't know is that a bank employee sees them coming. she slips out a door and calls 911 from a neighboring business. >> they said code 3, by hit my lights because i was so close i didn't want the bank robbers to e know that i was coming. >> my first thought was we needed a helicopter and air. that was the first thing i requested on my way to bank. >> though the gunmen are in the bank for under two minutes, when they walk outside with $136,000 the first police car is just arriving. but these gunmen are not going to put down their weapons easily. they jump into a tan ford van and head south on imperial highway to packing house square. >> as it made the turn, there's a bump will. the van caught air, hit, almost los

linda chapman and robert garcia. >> linda chapman from knob hill neighbors. i think there is a lot of consensus in this area is that we do not need anymore alcohol licenses than we already have. even though at this corner we only have one real bar problem at california and hyde and the other one that is not a problem. this is a third. there is no necessity from adding another bar. as to the special types of qualifications and limitations they are citing, he is the sound the same to me like the poorhouse. same kind of wine tasting and it turned into a mess from the people who lived there. you heard from across the street and you didn't agree with them about the noise and disruption. people who come into our neighborhood from the party buses wonder back and forth. it's not like they only go to one place. california street as well as polk have changed. when i wrote to chief sur about what was going on on california street, like the peaceful village, i arrived in my neighborhood on eleven -- leavenworth. in this case chief sur stepped in. he heard the tapes that

linda tells us the teen's family continues to search for a facility that will take her. >> every day i feel like a little piece of me is being taken away. >> the young girl's mother grieves as she continues her fight with the hospital to release her child. or let another doctor come in to perform a tracheotomy and insert a feeding tube in her so they can move jahi out. >> it's like she's locked up in that tower. they won't help her, but they won't give us what we need to get her out. >> hospital insists the girl is brain dead and in a letter to the family's attorney today stressed its policy. children's hospital is unwilling to perform medical procedures such as a tracheotomy or installation of a gastric tube on jahi's body, nor can my client allow such procedures to be performed at children's hospital. a hospital spokesman said the family has this choice. >> you can take the body of jahi mcmath with the ventilator, transport her to another facility that would knowingly accept a dead body. >> jahi has been on a ventilator since december 10. the family believes it is possible she can

. >> bill, linda and ward. next speaker, please. >> my name is michael. i live at fulsom street and i have a few view seat on one of our great traffic sewers. i'm concerned about public safety and i'm glad to hear people saying encouraging things about vision zero but the plans i heard aren't going to get us down to zero fatalities. distracted driving is dangerous and i hope enforcement can eliminate it but there were deaths long before cell phones. the problem is taking a multi ton piece of metal and driving it through a crowded city is dangerous. he got to visit jeremy, all three of the cities i visited had no traffic in their city centers. they keep the cars out of their city centers where people are walking and shopping and enjoying the businesses. it's good for people and good for health. it's good for people. we need to adopt the policy like that. instead of in san francisco what i encountered while walking down the street are metal barriers that says i can't cross the street there and i need to instead cross the street i'm walk along, cross the str

linda yee on the hurdles that may need to be cleared.he warriors promises to transform this crumbling, 13 acre pier too a world crass entertainment complex. to answer the critics, they've changed their plans a third time, calling the renderings a new slimmed down version of arena. a coalition of waterfront activists are not impressed. the same group who defeated the luxury condo project is behind a new measure that would force all waterfront developers to get voter approval if their project exceed the 40-foot height limit. becky evans is one of them. >> it's a positive thing in terms of reenforcing the voters' wishes. >>reporter: if the measure gets on the ballot and wins, it would impact the new arena. plans call for it to be 125 feet high. voters would have to okay that. these warriors season ticket holders do not want to see the team move to san francisco and sympathies with the sympathize with the people. >> i would angry. >>reporter: there are others who like the idea of a new arena. >> actually, i want them to build it. i don't thi

for more, i am joined by the chief bbc economic correspondent, linda you -- yu. do not seem quite convinced of what the fed is doing. >> that is right, and i think there is probably an important distinction to make. one, of course, ben bernanke in his last meeting has set out a case for essentially ending quantitative easing, and that is the cash injection program, taking $10 billion out of the say,my, trimming, i should from 70 $5 billion to $65 billion, and that means that qe will likely end this year. the reason people are nervous about it is twofold. once, they want to see what will happen with interest rates. will rates go up? rates going up is technically not good for borrowing costs and also a rather fragile american recovery. the second reason is if you look at the emerging economy, the end of qe, there is a big question hanging over those countries ranging from south africa to india to turkey, which is are they prepared. they were very worried about that, as well. are standing in front of the u.s. treasury. are there concerns that if they start pulling t

in san francisco, linda yee, kpix5. >> wow. innocence project says there are about a dozen convictions nationwide that have been reversed. >>> you don't usually see a bomb sniffing dog go into a restaurant. it was a security sweep for the first lady who was in town. mrs. obama was nowhere in sight. during his state of the union address, the president call attention to the first lady for setting a good example. now many are calling attention to the dress she wore. that is because she broke tradition and went with a nonamerican designer. her green dress was made by harris bay's alaya. >> yes. >> she actually had worn that dress before. >> she wore it for an interview before. >> i guess even the first lady is a little frugal. if you like to shop at the outlets, watch out. christin ayers on the big bait and switch. >> for working out. >> reporter: art knew exactly what he was getting when he found these nikes on sale at san leandro's nike out let. >> i got these for $22. >> reporter: a $22 sale that comes with a catch. >> you canno

. >>> súper bien, súper sexy ,linda, con fuegos artificiales . >>> ah, qué bien. >>> vamos a ver el antesy blanca, y le enseñamos a maquillarse con labos claritos que le dan mucha suavidad, mucha frescura, especialmente las señoras que se maquillan con colores oscuros, es lo que te hace, que te da esa lucidez en la piel ,los ojos oscuros, delineador, si no quiere hacer otra cosa, un poquito de sombra color café o gris, y eso te lleva a cualquier lado. >>> se ve hermosa. >>> es importante, el rubio fue en degradé con un look bien atrevido. >>> es fácil peinarlo. >>> es lo que le llamo shake and bake. >>> como sacúdelo y vamos. >>> sí. >>> y es algo que puede disfrutar y cuando va creciendo la raíz, en europa se usa mucho las raices oscuras y las puntas rubias, además siempre va a lucir a la moda. >>>d ivina. >>> la ropa, como pueden ver, es un atuendo bien divertido, ella quería rock y más rock. >>> no se ve dónde. >>>ppero por supuesto tenemos a nuestra experta. >>> claudia arens que está con nosotros. >>> bienvenida. >>> cuéntanos, claudia, qué le recomiendas a stefany. >>> me han dicho

thank you very much, linda. let me conclude by thank you all for your participation. i hope you enjoyed your lunch. i hope that some of what we said today will not only resume, but perhaps all think a little more about the energy reality, the opportunity we have that we can engage together as americans -- not as democrats and republicans, but as americans seeking to put our nation on a sure footing for the benefit of all of our citizens. thank you very much for your time. i appreciate it. [applause] >> tomorrow we will take a look at income inequality and social mobility with social -- senator kirsten gillibrand. live coverage on c-span two. also monday at the parking institutions, house budget to the chair paul ryan. you can watch his remarks live on c-span three. coming up next on c-span, newsmakers, with mailing congressmen and house minority whip steny hoyer. politicalat the strategies that the republicans and democrats might use with the approaching 2014 midterm elections. and then at 8:00 p.m., q&a. >> "newsmakers" is pleased to welcome steny hoyer. he is the de

. >> john agrees her starring role due to t real-life crush still stunning 62-year-old linda. >> i saw john at the super bowl this past year and we had a grea time talking. >> she had been my childhood crush for manyy years. past w wonder woman, and my wif when she saw her, she was like you have to introduce her. i pitched the idea to the writers and they brought her on. >> my gay fans have always been my biggest supporters. >> oh, no. i'm not gay. >> although it's been 40 years since her hit superhero series, linda sti enjoying all her fans. mr. cryer included. >> i'm never going to get away from it. i might as well enjoy it, right? enjo the ride. >> -- oy when my wife asks for it. >> just break out the maroon. >> you know i know it's maroon. >> don't think i looked back. >> you're killing me. >> "two and a half men" and a growing list of women thursday nights on cbs. >>> well, you can't talk about hit shows without mentitioning "the big bang theory." >> "extra" was on the set as a tv icon was making his ma. >> doesn't get better than this. >> only "extra's" with b newhart for his big

linda yee on the new fight to keep hope alive for the 13-year- old girl who doctors say is brain-dead. >> reporter: allen, late this afternoon, the family of jahi mcmath actually filed a request with the state appellate court forcing the hospital to do surgery to install a feeding tube or tracheal tube to get her out but the state court denied the appeal. but the family said they will never stop fighting this battle because they believe they can still save her. >> every day i just feel like a little piece of me is being taken away. [ crying ] >> reporter: the girl's mother grieves as she continues her fight with the hospital to release her child or let another doctor come in to perform a tracheotomy and insert a feeding tube in her so they can move jahi out. >> it's like she's locked up there in that tower. they won't help her but they won't give us what we need to get her out. >> reporter: the hospital insists the girl is brain-dead and in a letter to the family's attorney today stressed its policy. children's hospital is unwilling to perform medical procedures such as a tracheotomy

and linda and i think deb was there. we spent two and a half hours at the campus police station, because clinton would not leave until the guy who owned the car got his car back. [laughter] so that's what travel in those days were. but the main thing was it was about ideas. let me just quickly move very tsa forward. and for those of you who want to know what the republicans could do, lessons they could learn, you can read my piece in politico magazine. but i just want to say one thing about what we need to do. because we aren't going to have these demographic advantages forever. and it's very important to me anyway that we make liberalism and progressive government work again. and so to me, we should have two priorities. one, we need more than anything else a new round of reinventing government to fix government. in the 1980s people lost faith in government and our ability to govern, and that's why we had the three worst elections ever. we can't afford that again. and so as i said a minute ago, i think obama care's a goo