lydia's father, richard says the family turned donations after lydia's death into a scholarship to helpnt live the dream she never fulfilled. the student chosen was sam. >> still alive with me. she is going to be alive with -- with the recipient, sam. so, you know, the longer we keep her memory alive the better. >> i see how blessed i am. because not, not a lot of people get this type of chance. this is look a second chance for me. and every day -- i try to make the best out of it for me and for her. because i feel like now i'm living, not just for me, but for her as well. >> in alexandria, virginia, angie goff, news 4. >> sam studies at northern virginia community college. he hops to transfer to a fashion school in new york. tomorrow on news 4 at 5:00. see the gift lydia's father gave to same and the advice that came with it. >>> the singer, and fine looking woman, beyonce credits breast-feeding with helping her lose the weight she gained during pregnancy. she told "people" magazine she lost 50 pounds since she gave birth. people just named her most beautiful woman in the world. beyonc

and there's more from lydia.s her lessons learned and hopes for joplin missouri today at 4:00 in the newsroom. >>> after making billions of dollars off facebook's ipo on friday, mark zuckerberg shared another big announcement with the world. he's getting married, and of course, there was no better place to tell everyone. he and his longtime girlfriend went on facebook and changed their statuses to "married." >>> all right. i'll have another -- that's the name of the horse, remember? i'll have another, well, it had another. the kentucky derby winner made it two for two with a win at the preakness. that means we are just a win away from having the first triple crown winner in 34 years. the next race is the belmont stakes on june 9th. >>> and in oakland, california, firefighters spent more than three hours trying to control this fire at a warehouse. then in the same building, they found an illegal indoor pot-growing operation. initials say there were hundreds of plants and grow lights. the warehouse is next-door to

lydia a piece the eggs and add salt. shredded basil, and cheese. >> what kind of cheese?> i like cow's milk. if you like it sharper, the romano was good. >> than the a's go into the pan on top of the onion. once they start to firm up the tomatoes go on top. >> it is like a flower for mom. >> you put it in what ever since you have left. just like that. >> she taught said off with more greeted cheese. >> it is important that before across. now you put this in the oven and bake it for 50 minutes. >> it is a great dish to make ahead of time, and just warm up. or even cervical. mom is sure to be impressed. >> paint happy mother's day! >> that is right, happy mother's day. my mother is the best italian chef in the world. >> was born to say, you'd be in trouble and she heard you. >> you are saying that because mom is watching, is she? >> happy mother's day mom! >> that looked easy to make. >> very simple but it is all about the ingredients. the greens need to be good. >> mom will be happy. >> thank you so much. that will do it for cbs 5 news at noon.

sam's classmate at west potomac high lydia petkof was one of four killed in a horrible car accident.s used donations to offer a scholarship for a student to live the dream their children never had. sam was chosen. four years later lydia's father richard sends a message. >> what i would say to sam is any dream is good. you got to work really hard to get it. >> reporter: he also asked us to give the young designer something special, lydia's sweatshirt she got from her visit to the fashion institute of technology in new york. >> i will treasure this. >> reporter: like sam, it was lydia's dream school. >> i appreciate everything the family has done for me. they saved this boy and because of that i have a new found appreciation for life. i know that tomorrow is not promised. and it's an honor to live for both me and lydia. >> reporter: angie goff, news 4. >> the designer now known in fashion circles as sam uglee studies at north community college and hopes to transfer to the fashion school in new york soon. >>> now to a look at the stories trending today. >> the artist advancing to the fi

. >> the same applies to libya -- lydia stiglitz. we would only call her as a rebuttal witness, possibly. >> she would waive the privilege to testify? you are with drawing her as an affirmative witness, right? she could provide testimony as to lopez on a relevant date. >> i think we should allow it for the same reasons we are allowing de leon. >> i agree with that. anny dissenting views? callie williams? there was an objection to her providing any testimony. has that view changed? >> in light of the conversations and everything else that evening, that has not changed. >> ok. >> you do not intend to call calllie williams? >> no. >> andrea wright? >> that is sheriff mirkarimi's probation officer, and we would only call her as a rebuttal witness. >> thank you, mr. waggoner. just to recap, art agnos, the commission decided we would not need the declaration. same with phil bronstein. jan dempsey, we expect the parties to reach a stipulation on. john keene, withdrawn. evelyn nyevez withdrawn. lydia stiglitz withdrawn. andrea wright withdra

read more about lydia's story, just go to our schools of thought home page on cnn.com.he's off to the university of missouri to study journalism. >>> so may is typically peak tornado activity month. and this year is no exception. a couple of twisters touched down in the midwest just this weekend. bonny schneider has more on that. >> that's right, we had twisters yesterday. at least 24 reports of them. luckily, we don't have any severe injury reports. we do have home damage, though. we have pictures of some of the twisters as they rolled through kansas and nebraska. it's been volatile over the past few days. reports have popped up across much of the region. we had one up towards the lincoln area. today we're monitoring a severe weather threat in a different part of the country. that is more towards wisconsin and even into parts of minnesota. so we're seeing powerful thunderstorms rumble through this region. mostly to the north of the green bay area at this hour. this severe thunderstorm watch box will continue into the evening hours. i think by about 8:00 tonight it shou

lydia. that's a cutie. thanks, appreciate it. >>> now to the phone lines. head to burnsville, minnesota. john is on the line. good morning, john. >> good morning. >> what's your question? >> well, thank you for fielding my question this morning. we, my wife and i, have done a pretty good job there saving for retirement. when we have -- we will have four sources of income on reaching retirement, a company-provided pension, as well as a 401(k), i.r.a.s, and of course social security benefits. also, we don't plan on filing for social security benefits prior to reaching full retirement age of 66. here's my question. when it comes time to start collecting benefits and withdrawing funds, are there any methods or strategies to help keep the income tax consequences to a minimum? based on some recent publications i've read, it appears likely that income taxes may increase in the future, and we'd like to keep the tax bite on retirement income to a minimum. >> yeah. >> all right. >> absolutely, you and everybody else. we want to pay as little in taxes as possible. but

lydia fernandez is here to talk about her son's case and the upcoming autism speaks walk happening inan jose. welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> your child was diagnosed about five years ago. >> correct. >> at 4 years old. >> right. >> did you see symptoms leading up to the age of 4, things your child was doing that you said, that doesn't seem normal? >> he was delayed in speech, motor skills, those sorts of areas. he didn't have the typical autism symptoms. he did make eye contact. he didn't mind being touched. as a matter of fact, he enjoyed being hugged. so he was a little bit harder to diagnose which is why it took until almost 4 years old. >> how difficult was the diagnosis for you as a family? >> it was pretty difficult. but i think as a mom you kind of pretty much know and even prior to the diagnosis you already start to accept it. you already know there is an issue. you just want a name for it. so you can start to move forward in getting him the help he needed. that's how we approached it. >> what's the outlook for your son? he's going through therapy, treatment. i'm not su

lydia mcalker lost her home and her school to the tornadoes that ripped through joplin, mississippi. >> every time i drive by it, it's really sad. all the memories and the friends i made in the hall ways. >> on monday, president obama will speak at joplin high school's graduation ceremonies one year after the twister struck. she'll be joining me tomorrow to talk about how her family and the town are rebuilding. a party? [ music plays, record skips ] hi, i'm new ensure clear. clear, huh? my nutritional standards are high. i'm not juice or fancy water, i'm different. i've got nine grams of protein. twist my lid. that's three times more than me! twenty-one vitamins and minerals and zero fat! hmmm. you'll bring a lot to the party. [ all ] yay! [ female announcer ] new ensure clear. nine grams protein. zero fat. twenty-one vitamins and minerals. in blueberry/pomegranate and peach. refreshing nutrition in charge! >>> all right, another heartbreaking setback. that student infected with that rare, potentially dead ly flesh eating bacteria. s they had to amputate her fingers on both of her ha

i top the give credit to lydia rose for the may vember terming.t have seasons anymore, so thanks. >> thank you. >> credit due. thank you. up next, news everyone in the bay area has been waiting to hear. [ alarm beeping, motor revving ] [ motors revving ] ♪ [ motor turns over ] [ liquid pouring ] [ chain saw buzzing ] [ male announcer ] what if everything ran on gas? then again, what if everything didn't? the 100% electric, zero-gas nissan leaf. innovation for the planet. innovation for all. ♪ do a lot of sending... and receiving. sending...and receiving. sending...and receiving. sending...and receiving. sending...and receiving. [ bob ] i got the tickets. [ male announcer ] and with citibank popmoney, it's even easier to keep sending...and receiving. let me get you back. no, it's on me. i insist. no way. yes way. well let me chip in. [ male announcer ] send money from one bank account to another, with citibank popmoney. easier banking. every step of the way. >>> tomorrow the coast guard will lift the ban on open ocean racing that. went into effect

for 35-year-old lydia crouse it's her nose. >> when i see my nose, i'm not satisfied because i see this dent and crack in it and often in pictures there are shadows around it. so i don't like it. >> olivia worries it's a problem that will only get worse with age. >> my father has the crack in his nose, so it's drops as he's gotten older. is live in fear how it's going to progress. i've always been scared to get a nose job because it's permanent. >> when a friend told her about a nonsurgical option, olivia went to see dr. eric schweigert, a dermatologist in new york city. >> it's a procedure that can be done in about 15 minutes where the patient comes in and has kind of an identifiable issue with their noise like a bump or downward turning of their nose and we use filling material to correct that problem. >> after applying a topical an analgetic he uses the filler. >> we put botox in the muscle that kind of pulls down the nose and that in five days can help push up the nose. >> not everyone is a candidate. possible side effects include bruising or swelling which usually goes away within

eric, catherine, dan, debbie, jeff, lauren, and lydia. >> thank you. my name. eric, -- my name is eric, a third-generation san francisco movie teamster drivers. i spoke the last time this came up for approval. it is a huge difference. we had a "trauma" and the others. we just finished a "maverick." i was the transportation person on the hbo movie. we probably had 20 to 25 of our men and women, members that were able to work. it is huge. it is a blue-collar job that pays really well. it enabled my family to send me to college. it is something we do not want to lose. i hope you do not think it is like a giveaway for hollywood. it is actually a gift for us. also, it pays huge dividends for the city. you never see a movie that is negative about san francisco. it is like a promotion that never stops giving into the future. it will bring tourism. we are a city that is great for [applause] supervisor chu: if i could ask folks to hold their possibly could get through public comment. next speaker. >> it good afternoon. i'm with the travel association and from all indica

fox's lydia has more on the story. >> reporter: i sat next to the mom and her husband in court todayhe can't understand why this accusation was made. she did, however, admit to me she does tan too much. right now she's out on a $25,000 bond and if convicted on this child abuse charge, she could face ten years behind bars. >> i'm innocent. >> surrounded by a sea of reporters, a very blond patricia denied she ever took her five-year-old daughter tanning. cops say the little girl told her teacher that her sunburn was the result of quote, going tanning with mommy. >> my client is innocent. my client was never in that tanning booth. >> that's not all the new jersey mother of five had to say, despite her lawyer telling her to keep quiet. >> why do you think they're doing this to you? >> somebody is an idiot out there. >> minutes earlier inside the courtroom, the 44-year-old pled not guilty to child endangerment in the second- degree. if convicted, she faces a maximum ten year sentence. police say the mother and daughter tan at this nuttily salon. her daughter never entered the booth and re

the cold war is over.dldÑÑ we have before.dmdmdÑd>dÑdÑ we went todl desert storm, iraq, d-ghanistan, lydiaaudible] [laughter] you're not an enthusiast. he gave a speech on immigration and reported this wonderful quote from and said i see the river flowing with much blood and he was talking about immigration was fired and never seen again and he's a brilliant fellow, he could speak all kind of language, he was a soldier and he said all political lives in didn't feel year and i think there is truth to that. we have some of the issues but it's awfully late in the day and we didn't succeed. we got beat twice and the last time we took the reform party i don't even want to discuss on the reform party people don't either, so thanks. >> i had to professors, one at george washington who corrected me when i used the term isolationism and they told me to forever use the word non-interventionist. i agree with them now, too. one of the things i wanted to ask had to do with the fact you are one of the editors of the american conservative. you have a fellow named andrew that contributes to your magazine.

lydia who is my colleague. i am grateful to lead a organization, but a partnership with 112 grow scout councils across the country. lydia lee is the council here. thank you for being here. to our national board representative. i bring her good wishes as well. for those of you in the audience here to support us and also grows out to by the way we work for every day and are so proud of the peoria i wanted to start my remarks talking about a girl. a girl -- a very special girl who grew up in china. a little about this grow. if you imagine your hand. in her hand she did not have figures, just a palm and a thumb. there was a family to travel to china to adopt her in an orphanage. they brought her to georgia where their loved her and cared for her. even the daily tasks of picking up a toy or tying a she was difficult for the young girl. danielle had aspirations but the parents wanted to know what they could do for her and her life. as anybody does these days they google the solution. they found a whole community out

i want to thank the head table, deborah, thank you so much for, and lydia, who is my colleague. i am really grateful to lead a national organization but in partnership with 112 girl scout councils across the nation and lydia leads the nation's capital. thank you for being here. to our national board representative lisa gable, and to our national board president, bring our good wishes as well. to those in the audience today that are here to support us and also girl scouts who by the way we work for every day and we're so proud of you. you know, i wanted to start actually my remarks talking about a girl, a girl, a very special girl. a girl that grew up in china and a little about this girl. if you imagine your hand, ok, and her hand, however, she didn't have fingers. just a palm and a thumb. but there was a family that traveled to china to adopt her in an orphanage and they brought her to georgia where they loved her and cared for her but even the daily task of, you know, of tying a shoe or picking up a toy was difficult for this young girl who they named danielle. and danielle ha

host: lydia, illinois.aller: without a signature on grover norquist's pledge, it is difficult to run for congress, and that is the goal of his organization which is funded with the koch brothers money coming in to find out the background of these politicians -- scott walker dropped out of college, which if i understand correctly that he did do that, would not be an issue, but his main target has been people like teachers who have to have a college diploma. i think women need to start a third party. i think it is necessary. it has to be done in 2020. i hope hillary clinton will participate in the process and i'm going to stop -- start the process locally. guest: i think third parties have always done what people consider the solution to all of our problems but it is difficult for third parties to make serious moves because we have a two-party system that is deeply imbedded. if i am not convinced a third party is the way to go. we need to encourage a more diverse array of candidates in both parties. in terms

yes we will hopefully live together, yes we just finished its mission and lydia the was reasonably successful but to take down should be sobriety, not caring that for the next deployment and that's because the cat scan mission has been somewhat successful, not a smashing success. we are chasing at the bit to get out and we collectively as you were saying, senator, and i think that there will be a long time coming before nato engages in the same kind of operations that it engaged in in afghanistan. libya i think the success is more conclusive, but many of the conditions that were present in libya were not being replicated elsewhere particularly in syria a u.n. legal authority, the approval of the arab world, the degree to which libya was close to the reservoirs of european power it easy for the europeans to do even though they still rely heavily on us. in regard some of the most important programs moving forward will not be the deployment of force even though there will be some of that, they will be the broad array of programs, the partnerships, the mediterranean dialogue, the cooperation in t

been the unions and the democratic party that have brought in outsiders to the state of wisconsin lydia thew. n. guest: that is fair enough. there's no question that there are people. i had a gentleman, a radio show yesterday from a southern state saying that he was so motivated by what he saw in wisconsin that he went and help out. there are people that have been motivated from all around the country. with respect to the caller, you cannot deny the fact of where the money is coming. the story today in the mainstream media is that the democratic national committee has still not made a decision as to whether they're going to put in half of $1 million to get the vote out for democrats, which has been requested by the democratic party in wisconsin. you are right. there are people who have come in to help wisconsin. host: joe joins us from indiana. independent caller. caller: i am so glad to talk to you. i am combat veteran, a vietnam. i fought for three years there. it has been a nightmare my whole life, ever since then. my next-door neighbor's son went to kuwait, believing that the babies

lydia chief executive officer girl scout counsel of the nation's capitol. she's holding the -- girl scouts rock the mall on june 9. she a getion of the speaker. value rei jackson. susan, girl scout, press secretary for legislative affairs, natural resource defense counsel and national press club board member. joan michaelson girl scout, executive producer and host of green connections radio. and also joining us today in spirit and wax girl scout founder juliet gordon low who made the debut at the wax museum here in washington, d.c. [applause] when many people hear girl scouts they think of cookies. thin mints, tag alongs and the caramel delights. for our speaker, anna maria think cookies mean goal setting and training skills. when she was growing up in arizona, she joined the girl scouts and went away to camp at age 10. that was a moment of revelation for the young will tina from a not wealthy small town. as she tells the story it was the first opportunity she had go away by herself without her family. she was with girls her own age from all over the state