this is some of the lipstick products. some of you may have seen we had a bill in california industry, they said we can't get lead out of lipstick. but it is not in 39 percent of the products that we tested including this $1.99 wet and wild but found $8 lorel and and $24 lipstick. what we see consistently is that even the high end brands, you are paying for packaging and marketing. everybody likes to ask about cliniq u e if you go into a macies, you'll see the lab white coats and scientifically presented. it is the same set of chemicals packaged with a different marketing program. disturbing some of the women of color are among the most toxic. women are bombarded with light skinned looking models. every product claims to have a whitening benefit. here is an example of one of the ads that you'll see in china, procter and gamble, high end line sk 2, hugely poplar, this product was the cause of near riots in china in 2006 after the government reported it contained, band heavy metal. hundreds of women demanding refunds lined u

your lipstick has a distinct taste.onsistency in color changes, too. lotions and creams get yellow, off-color. >> and that's a warning sign that something is going wrong. water has evaporated which changes the ingredient concentrations. then the product may not be doing what it is supposed to be doing and it can harm you. it can irritate the skin. you can get acne. you want to be careful about it. >> to makeup first. mascara, of course. you are supposed to change it, but how often? >> i recommend every three months. the reason is you are exposing your eyes to it and the eyes are sensitive to jerms and bacteria. also the vestibule that mascara is stored in. you have to take the wand out of on airtight area which is a great breeding ground for bacteria. change it as often as you can. >> and eye liner? >> they're better as long as you don't use saliva to moisten them. that will introduce bacteria as well. eye pencils, you sharpen away and start with a fresh crayon every time or you can use alcohol. they can stay about a ye

with the conventional shape, it is hard to apply the lipstick with an even pressure. the large waves show where extra forces need it. but the new product is much easier to apply. the waves are small, showing gentle, smooth movements. the new design went on sale in january, and was an instant success. it is already the company's top selling lipstick. >> translator: this sensor taught us we need to consider factors such as movement and skill when developing new products. it opens up whole new area of possibilities such as products that will reduce the time a person spends applying makeup. >> the device already caught the eye of other industries. auto manufacturers have already begun using the sensor to design steering wheels with a more comfortable grip. and cell phone companies are using it to improve the sensitivity of smartphone screens. what began as a beauty aid is now influencing design in a multitude of feels. isn't that something? >>> time to check on some of the stories we gathered from broadcasters from asia. we begin tonight with this item sent by rtn, malays

what do you write with the lipstick?tick, though maybe on this station you could. you know he provokes it. he's a joker. >> tell us one thing it said. >> i can't. >> richard, you have ms. you were diagnosed at 25. >> you do? >> the whole thing like michael j. fox acting for limbaugh. first time they tell you at 25, what goes through your head? >> well, i didn't freak out because i knew nothing about the illness and i sat there and i thought i don't know enough to react. and in a funny way, i still haven't reacted. that's probably part denial and part determination to keep going. you see, that's the thing about chronic illnesses or neurodegenerative illnesses such as you term it tonight. you just got to keep going. >> as a man i want to just -- just bear with me for a second, over this past summer i hurt my back. what you're dealing with is a million on the scale, this is infinitesimal. i couldn't do what i normally do for the first time and i'm not embarrassed to say i got depressed about it. i think of what you deal wit

dice and lipstick? tell me the problem. >> the dice is -- the thing of the dice is they'll go down and get the gambling and then they'll lose something that they don't have to give back. the lipstick comes to the homosexual activity that goes on within the facility. we try to keep that down to as little as we can keep it down to. >> why? >> it causes them to want to fight over the homosexuals. most of the time when you have an incident, it will be something to do with fighting over cards, dice, and then they will fight over a homosexual relationship. >> i have a complex about being called gay or homosexual. okay, i know that i was born a male. i know that. that i do know. but i live as a woman. i see myself as a woman. i like to be respected and addressed as a woman. my ex-husband, my deceased husband, he was very overprotective. he just insisted on beating on me. beating me, beating me. i manipulated to get away from him, ran up to the kitchen. you know, they had this knife set. the biggest handle that

avellino and bienes asked for a meeting with madoff at his new office in midtown manhattan's lipstick building. >> "all right," i said, "you son of a bitch. it's over now. it cost us a lot of money and a lot of grief. and it's all your fault, bernie. [ no audio ] damn you, it's your fault. because we asked you, 'should we be registered? should we get registered?' we were willing to do it. we were willing to pay any lawyer any fee. and you said, 'no, no, no, no, no, no, no.' and you assured us, big shot, that... that we were fine, we were just investors when you knew damn well we weren't." afterwards... i got done, and he says, "look, i'm... i heard enough from you. now, i want you to stop. you're starting to get to me." very low, very cool. so i said, "bernie, i'm sorry. i... just a very scared person. and let's forget what i said and go on with this. i apologize." >> smith: in a 1992 interview with the wall street journal, madoff claimed he had no idea his two front men were operating illegally. does the fact that bernie madoff returned $400 million to those accountants, who then ret

lipstick and the leash dog training a woman's way this is great for all relationships.rogressive, you can compare rates side by side so you get the same coverage, often for less. wow! that is huge! ♪ and this is to remind you that you could save hundreds! [laughing] man: yeah. that will certainly stick with me. we'll take it. go, big money! i mean, go. it's your break, honey. same coverage, more savings. now, that's progressive. call or click today. image and that this is about relationships not to get mad but to communicate effectively. >>jan: this helps in all parts. , welcome, camilla. >> thank you. >> explain the concept. >> i wrote this " the doctrine are specializing in women because women have problems with their dogs to help women control the family dog both animals. control the chaos in life. >> of i have boarding/daycare for dogs and my approach is nature based to be a leader. >>jan: it seemed to be that you had to teach me not to be mad but how to come from a place of strength. >> that is correct. as i referred to as a woman's kryptonite those subtleties that

>> lipstick. >> lipstick. >> there you go. >> and for those joe six packs out there playing a drinking>> i can see russia from my house. >> oh, yeah. people keep asking me, what does sarah palin think of this new game change movie? and i say, i don't know. alaska. >> as long as peop like to laugh at late-night comedy, you will always be around, miss palin.

. >> i hope i didn't get lipstick on you. i think i did.ou. >> jimmy: where is home? home is l.a., right? >> home -- well, i like to say home is new york, but it' -- you know. >> jimmy: oh, there you go. come on. [ cheers ] >> but -- but i guess i'm officially bicoastal. but i'm more new york, i hope, than there. >> jimmy: yeah. yeah, you're going with 60-40 now. >> i want 60-40. i was, like, 90-10, but you know -- >> jimmy: well, you got to do -- you shot -- you shot the movie, though, in new york. >> we did. we did. yes. >> jimmy: when was this? when did you shoot it? >> we actually wrapped one year ago almost to the day in the worst winter in new york's history in 40 years. which was, yeah, not good times. but anyway -- >> jimmy: that's a bummer, yeah. that was really -- it was -- it was insane. this year, we got nothing. >> do you remember winter last year? it was -- every day, there were, like, 24 inches of snow and freezing rain, and, you know, really -- really a lovely way to work. >> jimmy: that's a tough way to shoot a movie if it'

plain and simply, you cannot put lipstick on a pig. first, the pig. the planning department is pushing the idea of a hard edge along the west side of the embarcadero. like chicago's miracle mile, as we see here. this is, sadly, a bad idea since, in reality, it will actually create something even less generous than king street near the ball park between second and fourth street. there is a hard edge on both sides, not exactly a stellar environment, and certainly not the rear while. in actuality -- the miracle mile. in actuality, the planning concept should be the opposite, and there should be a soft edge along the western side of the embarcadero. the existing recreation facility serves both this and other vital community needs. it is a perfect soft edge and a hidden jewel that should be kept. benefits far outweigh any of the -- and that the developer is marketing to you. asian neighborhood design has provided a wonderful example of how this can be achieved. second, the developers' exporting of the planning department and us by running with this hard ed

you have lipstick on your teeth. ok. got it. using the recipe builder, i'm making 2 point enchiladas that will blow your mind. tether, we lost 71 pounds with weight watchers online. quit dancing. i didn't do it... [ female announcer ] join for free today. weight watchers online. finally, losing weight clicks. >>> you're looking at a narrowly averted tragedy. an avalanche in utah that nearly killed a snow meebler. 'tissen black triggered a slide that buried him under for many than ten feet of snow for 20 minutes. his friends were able to dig him out. >> he was quick on his feet. >>> drivers in the southwest face gusty winds. wet on i-5 from portland to san diego. slick on parts of i-80, 84, 90 in the cascades and rockies. >>> some airport delays possible in l.a., san francisco, las vegas, and salt lake >>> back to the news this morning. the top u.s. commander in afghanistan is at the center of a growing fire storm over an apo aapology. >> in an abc news exclusive, general john allen says it's the right thing to do. >> why wouldn'

lipstick. >> she just came up with it. >> julian moore has the emmy locked up for this one.get nominated and jay will. to the point we just raised that we discover in the fame and not in the book, on election day after spending all this time trying to prepare sarah palin to be the vice president of the united states, you found yourself unable to cast the vote for the candidates you had been working for and you just decided not to vote. i have never heard of that happening with any campaign operative i have ever known. extraordinary. >> you know it ended up an hbo film. >> one of the greatest moments of the movie. >> it wasn't something i talked about too much, but it came out in the years that passed up to the campaign. to go back to the movie, what was so extraordinary and emotional for those of us who saw it last night in new york was reliving the roller coaster. what's endured is the hostility and attention that came about. what's forgotten by a lot of us was the intense protective. i never rooted for somebody with all of my being as much as i rooted for her and that fami

and what do you write with the lipstick. >> i can't divulge what i write.provokes it. he's a trouble maker, a practical joker. i would respond in like and write nasty things on his -- >> tell us one nasty thing. >> i can't. it involves words that you're not allowed to say. >> that i wouldn't know either. >> let's shift gears. richard, you have m.s., diagnosed at 25. >> you do? >> yeah. >> oh, my gosh. >> you thought that was a prop, like michael j. fox, acting for limbaugh. >> exactly. first time they tell you, 25. what goes through your head? >> well, i didn't freak out because i knew nothing about the illness, and i sat there and i thought, i don't know enough to react. and in a funny way, i still haven't reacted. that's probably part denial. and part determination to keep going. that's the thing about chronic illnesses or neuro degenerative illnesses, you have to keep going. >> as a man, i want to just -- bear with me for a second, i over the past summer, i hurt my back. on a scale, what you're dealing with is a million, that's infinitesimal, but it thre

what you see here is lipsticks, a little bit of brush and conseouler. >> this is cute.ow. >> this is from sephora, everything. after you come back from your vacation you can pop these into your purse and they're great for touchups on the go. >> foundation, that's a toughy because that's a liquid a lot of people want to bring. what's an alternative? >> foundations that come in come pact form. one of my favorite is from neutrogena. what's great about this it's going to give you flawless coverage, it's really nice and blendable but also has spf 55. so you're getting two benefits in one compact. >> what do we have here? >> this is san alternative to translucent powders. a lot tend to make you look ashy and cakey. this is the mali face defender. it can set your makeup, reduce the appearance of pores and wrinkles, and if you're somebody who gets oilly during the day, this can mattify your skin. it's nice and translucent. very interesting product there. >> another alternative to liquids because a lot of people want to bring your perfumes. no way you want to bring those on the

lipstick. >> sunday with authors john heilman. >> the expert coming from the speech is the asset fromign. immediately after that, she was. on the democratic side, there was a lot of concern as the mccain/palin ticket came out ahead of the barack obama polls. people on the democratic side were sort of freaking out. >> we will talk about "game change" sunday at 6:30 at c-span. >>> next as a film produced in 1974 by the u.s. army. portions of the film were recorded in the pentagon's hall of heros. it was dedicated in 1968 by president lyndon johnson and contains the recipients of medal of honor. this aired from 1951 through 1975. the series focused on battles, figures and traditions in u.s. military history. >>> the long years stretched behind us into the past, forming corrs

. >> no mascara, lipstick or concealer here. what your stars look like when they think no one is watching. >>

bored with your one trick lipstick? then lead a double life!stick from covergirl. it's the lipstick with a flip side. you call this a flip side? creamy color on one end, shimmery color on the other. expertly matched so you can flip your look. from demure, to daring. you be demure! day to night, naughty to nice. get gorgeous lips not once, but twice! now your lips can lead a double life. new blast flipstick from easy, breezy, beautiful covergirl. my dad and grandfather spent their whole careers here. [ charlie ] we're the heartbeat of this place, the people on the line. we take pride in what we do. when that refrigerator ships out the door, it's us that work out here. [ michael ] we're on the forefront of revitalizing manufacturing. we're proving that it can be done here, and it can be done well. [ ilona ] i came to ge after the plant i was working at closed after 33 years. ge's giving me the chance to start back over. [ cindy ] there's construction workers everywhere. so what does that mean? it means work. it means work for more people. [ brian

. >> lipstick, mark your man. >> reporter: the series is so popular, it's caught the attention of today'sertising world. here at hill holiday in boston, advertising executives have helped create a campaign taking a nostalgic look back. hill holiday collaborated on a special throwback issue, in which the ads and life seemed simpler. >> we look back on it, it was a time when we were really coming into our own, i think, as a country, you know, in a fresh way. and it's nice to feel that way. >> reporter: it was also a decade when unbridled creativity ran parallel to seismic societal shifts, when women were working their way up in a man's world. >> you know, i just saved this company. >> reporter: but when sexism in the office and in ads was still the norm. >> women were very subservient. we accepted the sexist status quo as that's the way things were. >> reporter: jane moss has been called the real life peggy olson and wrote a book "mad women" about her experience as a copyrighter back then. >> it's only today as i look back i realize how downtrodden we were and what jawbreaking sexism was tr

. >> when the day is over, let's kick back and put our lipstick on and have a glass of wine and keep the institution and america going. >> the dean of the senate said she learn from the good old boys network to work better professional will be ayou have to get to know -- professionally and you've got to get to know each other personally. >>> we have details about a job fair if you are looking for workheld at four points by sheraton hotel near bwi airport from 11 a.m. to 2. meet with dozens of employees, many of whom are looking to hire people today. they will have companies therefrom places like the secret service, stewart enterprises and next day blinds and they will have a career expert to look over your resume. >>> and the nation's high court is going to be busy next week. the supreme court is going to hear arguments on president obama's health care reform. the justices will decide on what limit the constitution places on congress power. the court will hear arguments on whether juveniles should receive life sentence without parole if convicted of murder. >>> 6:52. family of a flor

it's the lipstick with a flip side. you call this a flip side?reamy color on one end, shimmery color on the other. expertly matched so you can flip your look. from demure, to daring. you be demure! day to night, naughty to nice. get gorgeous lips not once, but twice! now your lips can lead a double life. new blast flipstick from easy, breezy, beautiful covergirl. wait. ♪ it's morning in the himalayas... [ male announcer ] it's sweet. it's nutty. it's absolutely delicious. kellogg's crunchy nut. it's morning somewhere. >> he was the longest senator in history and 60th vote for obamacare. and the gross misconduct that led to the prosecution of ted stevens. he was found guilty in 2008. failing to report hundreds of thousands in improper gifts. weeks later he lost a close race to democratic challenger. attorney general eric holder moved to have it thrown out citing evidence of prosecutorial misduct and the 500 page report this week showed how widespread that misconduct was. james freeman has been looking at the case and the report. what do you think

. >> when the day is over, let's kick back and put our lipstick on and have a glass of wine and keep the institution an america going. >> she shea says she learned from a old boys' network to get to each other personally and work better professionally. >>> another crucial week in politician with the main event being the illinois and louisiana primaries tomorrow. sunday there were charges traded challenges made and a big win for mitt romney. romney scored a convincing went in sunday's puerto rican primary by winning over 50% of the vote. the gop front-runner was award the island delegates to the national convention. >> by the way, 20 delegates all the delegates that were in that contest are ours. >> illinois is crucial if romney is going to stop the gathering momentum for rick santorum. polls say romney holds a slight lead over santorum in tuesday's illinois primary. >>> and missouri caucus meeting erupted outside missouri. more than 2500 people gathered at a high school saturday to vote in the republican caucus. witnesses say organizers ended the caucus early when a man with a camera

. >> when the day is over, let's kick back and put our lipstick on and have a glass of wine and keepe institution and america going. >> she is scheduled to be honored on the senate floor on wednesday after serving more than 35 years in the house of representatives and senate. >>> for three years we have been bringing you the latest in scams that targeted our area. this morning, we will update you on the tools you can use to avoid scam artist through the mail on the phone on orline. >> and new rules public pools have to follow and the phenes they face if ignored. and storm chasers caught tornadoes churning in a oklahoma town. but this is not over. we are tracking it for you. >> well, we are mainly dry but foggy this morning. and spring officially arrives tomorrow. i will have the forecast coming up. >> reporter: and in addition to the fog, we have got an accident to deal with on northwest expressway. we will give you details on that straight ahead. >> let's head up to new york for today's tech bites. >> reporter: the faa is taking another look at the policy that forebids passengers to

. >> this is the difference between a hockey mom and a pit bull -- lipstick. [laughter] >> their expectation was that she was an allied asset. for the next 10 days, she was. on the democratic side, there's a lot concern. as the mccain-palin ticket came out, they pulled five or six points. people on the democratic side work freaking out. >> we will talk about "game change" today. >> now rhode island governor lincoln gives the second state of the address. he outlined his proposal to boost the state economy. he took office on january 4, 2011. he previously served in the u.s. senate from 1999 to 2007. this is about 29 minutes. >> thank you very much. president,, madam members of the general assembly, fellow general officers, members of the judiciary, distinguished guests, and my fellow rhode islanders. this evening represents an important chance for us to prepare for the challenges that lie ahead in the upcoming year. but it also offers an opportunity to reflect on where we have been, and to remember those who came before us. in that spirit, i'd like to pay homage

the difference between a hockey mom and a pit bull is lipstick. . >> today with the coauthors. >> the expectation out of that speech was that she was an asset and the week or ten days, she was. the democratic side, there was a lot of concern as the ticket came out that was as much as five or sixpoints, the people were sort of freaking out. >> this weekend american history is in shreveport, louisiana. ex-panting the reach from washington, d.c. for programming on american history. shreveport is the third largest city in louisiana and is the former home of the louisiana hay ride. a radio show that helped many celebrities like elvis presley get their start. all weekend long on american history tv. near medicine is a long stretch from today. modern medicine has evolved over a short amount of time where as the pioneer medicine stayed stagnant for a while without a lot of changes. they were doing things that modern medicine frowned upon and has come full circle as well. the things that we take for granted today when we go to the doctor, things like the instruments being as germ-free as possi

i put the lipstick on, i put it on so bad i looked like i didn't know how to put lipstick on.and told my clients we would cry because we laughed so hard. jon: the problem is, the judge who had let her off of that jury pool was listening to that radio program. she's in a whole lot of trouble now. rachel? what do you say? >> well, i'll tell you, loose lips sink ships. this is a case in which this woman is now going to need a jury herself because she is on the hook for fourth degree felony perjury. but the issue here it is neither just nor fair to charge what apparently appears to be a pretty disturbed woman. there is lot more to this story with with felony perjury when misdemeanor perjury. person most guilty was someone position in power had their ego bruised somebody might presented something they then believed. this woman didn't necessarily lie to the tribunal. she simply presented a picture they went, wait a second, we think this woman is crazy. as a defense lawyer i wouldn't want someone on my jury who doesn't want to be there. it serves neither justice or my client. jon: ja