mackenzie is a petite five feet tall. her bra size 32-h. uh-huh, h.is making a drastic decision to go under the knife to surgically shrink the size of her breasts on her 18th birthday. >> someone told me i was going against god. he gave me a gift and i shouldn't be doing this. to them, i want to say, i don't care about your opinion because at the end of the day it's my body. >> reporter: it turns out mackenzie is far from alone. in the u.s. breast reduction surgeries have spiked 157%. why this uptick? some studies suggest girls today reach puberty earlier, pointing to the obesity epidemic or hormones in the modern diet. other experts say it is because the surgery has gotten so safe and artful. doctors tell us younger and younger women are seeking out the procedure raising questions are teenagers like mackenzie old enough to understand the risks? nipple sensitivity, and even losing the ability to breast-feed. >> i'm ready to take the chance because it will be worth with it in the end. >> the size of her breasts have taken a physical and emotional toll

mackenzie brought up the israeli defense forces, and they have historically had women integrated into their operations. but even in pushing through some of their removals of gender based combat exclusions, they're having an extremely difficult time. for example, women who operate on unmanned aerial drones are allowed to employ in theater but not with infantry units. they're only allowed to stay back with artillery unit. so there is still, even amongst the most advance countries in overcoming these hurdles hurdles still remain. so i think it's a little bit naive to think all these issues are going to go away immediately. in part because of a lot of these developments are tactically driven. and so i'm very excited that came up as point of a conversation. my own research deals primarily with irregular armed groups. rebel groups, et cetera, insurgencies. and what we've seen is a lot of the developments in developing world military. for example, the sri lanka military, in response to

bob mackenzie followed a team from right here in the bay area as the adventure began in april of 1995. >> on a remote hilltop in southern utah. 250 people lined up to get their horses. >> each team was issued three horses. three people of the team will ride two will run. they come from all over. navy seals, army rangers, die- hard runners and all ages from 18 to 72. these are people who live to compete and most have run endurance races before but that doesn't guarantee they can survive the echo summit. up and down mountains and rivers and some of the most desolate and beautiful countries in the world. over the grueling course in temperatures that can range from 30 degrees to 90 degrees. they will wear what they can carry, eat and sleep what they can carry, sleep when they must. on this first morning every team is full of vinegar and bravado. >> the horses cannot keep up with us. >> you're only as best as your slowest team member and there you are. >> reporter: but even on the opening day there will be casualties. we will be following this team. they have told us they're goal is not to

we talk about home and tom mackenzie talking about the town.hat is the tone like in athens right now? marcus: the emphasis is getting a statement from the eurogroup a meeting. one thing that is interesting is when talking about this for mark -- months and deadlines and what is the next eurogroup and getting a deal. this time around, nobody is talking about getting a deal from this eurogroup. that's how far expectations are being paired back. they just want a statement indicating, the prospect of an agreement this month. now as they have seen a lot of progress made in talks over the last week, the greeks say. on the brussels side as well. the creditors side as well. there is for much talk of progress in terms of the tone of the talks. the process is itself since the reshuffle of negotiating team. the greek say actually is not just the process, you have had talk about red line. when it comes to the details of those red outlines actually there has been some stepping away from a them. for example owns eight sales is seems the greeks have made conce

megan mackenzie from the university of sydney. in the government international relations department. her research crosses security studies. gender studies and international development. mackenzie has published in a number of top journals on these topics including foreign affairs, parameters and security studies. her first book, female soldiers, sex, power and post conflict development includes interviews with over 50 female soldiers. mackenzie's forthcoming book, which we're excited about and lends its name to our panel today. beyond the band of brothers, the u.s. military and the myth that women can't fight. debunks core arguments to keep women out of combat roles and explores the centrality to american military identity. it is one of my favorite mini series. but i'm willing to see that happen. we also have dr. robert visiting professor and director of teaching as well as a senior faculty adviser for the georgetown institute for women peace and security. he's currently currently on leave from a position as associate professor at

david mackenzy, thank you for the reporting. >>> and we will be a airing a special featuring david'sorting, international viewers can catch inside space city airing saturday at 7:30 in hong kong, that's 12:30 london here on cnn. >>> the blistering heat in india shows no signs of cooling off. ahead here on "cnn newsroom," you will see how people are coping with the heat as they battle dangerous diseases. shopping online... ...is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great... ...if hiring plumbers, carpenters and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list, now it is. we've made hiring anyone, from a handyman to a dog-walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com. no more calling around. no more hassles. and you don't even have to be a member to start shopping today. angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. visit angieslist.com today. i'm reworking the menu. veggies you're cool... mayo, corn dogs... you are so out of here! ahh... the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein... and 26 vit

ktvu's bob mackenzie filed this appreciation when graham died in 1991. >> bill graham was a little olderchildren who clustered in the streets and the parks. conspicuously smoking pot, but he shared their politics and taste in music. soon he was san francisco's biggest music promoter at the old philmore auditorium he showcased local talent. up star bay area rock bands such adds the jefferson airplanes. >> we don't just want to dance, i don't think we're in the ballroom business only. we're in the business of changing the taste of the public. introducing different types of acts. >> in a business that was mostly about money. graham got a reputation about hard driving and shrewd. the very troubled janice joplin gave him praises. >> he doesn't only bring the popular acts, he brings acts that he thinks will be good for the kids. >> reporter: and he supported things he believed in. like the ashbury clinic. >> if you have the ability to do something, do it. if not, shut up. >> rock groups such as the grateful dead owed their fame to bill graham who discovered and promoted them. but they also exp

mackenzie: i think there is research that indicates there is sort of a cultural gap. and certainly with don't ask, don't tell, there's indications. the problem is that often the leadership is part of the generation that may be stuck in the old culture we're talking about. it may take some time for cultural change. and so, yeah. i mean, i certainly think attitudes among new recruits. there is indication. especially around issues of gender and don't ask, don't tell. we're very different. bruggeman: i think just to add quickly, i think military historically is not great at quick culture change. it takes some time to come along. and while i do see huge differences between the generations of my parents and myself and the young men and women here in the audience, i think that's not good enough, and i think, you know, for us to be able to push it gently in the right way, in a thoughtful fashion is extremely important. and that's why, you know, these panels and these discussions are really important. it will happen on its own, but not enough time. egnell: i'd just like to ech

jason mackenzie is charged with robbery. video shows the subject getting into the store through a hole in the roof. happened back in march. mckenzie. >>> the man accused of killing a pennsylvania state trooper. isn't happy his picture and name is being used as campaign materials. eric frein skds them to stop using his name and photo in his reelection bid. he's been sending mailers pictures frein. but frein's lawyer argues that the use of the word murderer will make it difficult to choose an impartial jurisdiction. >>> eric frein is accused of killing corporal brian dix son in an ambush in september. police captured him after a 48. day manhunt. >>> nearly two dozen veterans are ready to join the workforce armed with new business skills tonight. 22 disables veterans graduated from the schools's new veterans entrepreneurial jump start program. the program teaches networks and how to put together a long term business plan. we offer congratulation to all of tonight's graduate. ♪ >>> from our south jersey bureau, a celebration of

marcus bensasson and tom mackenzie joining us. francine: that brings us to today's twitter question. should greece default? tweet us. guy: let's try and get some answers to that weston. the portfolio manager of pimco is chuckling. should it? >> the only people that can default to it is the institutions. they don't need to default. it depends on how you wanted to find default. in terms of a disruptive default, i don't think there's any -- francine: what do you make of the noise we have heard from the french finance minister? how do you default accidentally? michael: you default accidentally if you run out of time in negotiations. francine: but that is not an accident. michael: it is if you don't intend to. you could argue they run out of time and people are worried about the greek negotiations running out of time. none of us know when they actually run out. we could all speculate. most of us would speculate that is early next month. if they are going to do something, they've got to do it in the next few weeks. we don't know that. t

tom mackenzie is in greece. marcus bensasson joins us from athens. about the report card that the greeks want to see coming from that meeting. tom: absolutely. the tone of any statement released today and leading into this meeting, the mood has really soured on both sides. both sides entrenching their positions. greek prime minister alexis tsipras taking all his lieutenants into a meeting over sunday and coming out, saying they are going to take a tougher line with creditors. on the flipside, you've got the likes of german by sublime saying that greece -- jeronen dijsselbloem saying that greece hasn't done enough. you got wolfgang schaeuble saying that greece could accidentally default. that was a warning from him. the italian finance minister saying that time is running out. disagreements over the policies and reforms the greek government needs to agree on with their creditors in order to get this final tranche of their bailout by the end of june. details around tax, around pensions, around labor market reforms. both sides have their red lines drawn

anna: tom mackenzie live on the ground in glasgow. it is shaping up to be a very difficult night for labor. the party has high-profile defeats at the hands of the s&p in scotland, with scottish labor leader jim murphy and shadow secretary douglas alexander both failing to hold their seats. the labor leader, ed miliband, apologizing to party members who lost their seats in scotland. >> the results are still coming in, but this has been a disappointing and difficult night for the labour party. we haven't made the gains we wanted -- and in scotland we've seen a surge of nationalism overwhelm our party. i want to say to all the dedicated and decent colleagues in scotland who lost their seats that i am deeply sorry for what has happened. i also want to say that the next government has a huge responsibility facing the very difficult task of keeping our country together. whatever party we come from, if we believe in the united kingdom we should stand up for people in every part of our united kingdom. [applause] because, you know, i believe w

a girl came up with it this mackenzie girl. neil: was it actually abercrombie. >> not fitch? neil: joe piscopo, he is a brand in new jersey. he can run for any office if he wanted to. >> with this bod as well. neil: pretty much pretty much. >>> getting caught cheating on taxes and not getting fired for it. not at your company. at the irs! i have a wandering eye. i mean, come on. national gives me the control to choose any car in the aisle i want. i could choose you... or i could choose her if i like her more. and i do. oh, the silent treatment. real mature. so you wanna get out of here? go national. go like a pro. ts own. even if some of its own workers cheat on their taxes forget firing them. according to inspector general report, the irs promoted more than 100 of them! it is not only taxing but infuriating. i still can't believe this stuff goes on after everything the irs dealt with you think they would be squeaky-clean to avoid anything. >> some of the stuff on the list like they're claiming homebuyers tax credits, even though they did not buy a home. that's not a mistake.

. >> mackenzie from gotham. he will be here. >> who?is, oh, my gosh. ♪ ♪ life is unfair ♪ ♪ >> malcolm in the middle. >> you go the it. >> pen badgely. >> from gossip girl. >> i saw -- there will be so many people t already great. we have to go to the convention center and see it all weekend long. >> talk about inflate gate now. not football, just lips. >> yes, so, everyone's been talking about her lips. kylie jenner, yes she kind of looks like that little bit. finally admits those lips right, there well, they are fake. >> she is 19. no she is 17. >> seventeen, yes. so this was of course clip for new episode of keeping up with the card ash yan's. >> this is people every day citizens would put shot glasses on their lips and suck in real hard. >> because everyone wanted her lips. she made everyone believe oh, i used little lip liner. apparently it is lip fillers. testimony poor area lip fillers. >> inject? >> yes injections. of course whenever they did interviews watching interview yesterday talking about it, so we love your lidge. what d

dave mackenzy live with the latest there. we appreciate it. dave. >>> we'll take a short break here on "cnn newsroom." but when we come back, brotherly loyalty clashes with u.s. presidential politics. jeb bush, wee have invaded iraq like his brother did? he can't seem to make up his mind. insurance through progressive, you'll save a bundle! [ laughs ] jamie. right. make a bad bundle joke, a buck goes in the jar. i guess that's just how the cookie bundles. now, you're gonna have two bundles of joy! i'm not pregnant. i'm gonna go. [ tapping, cash register dings ] there you go. [ buzzing ] bundle bee coming! it was worth it! saving you a bundle when you bundle -- now, that's progressive. >>> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome mitt romney! >> two very unlikely opponents from a u.s. presidential candidate and a former heavyweight boxing champ, all set to square off in the name of charity. mitt romney and evander holyfield weighing off in salt lake city in utah. the event will raise about $1 million for charity vision, a nonprofit which provides e

>> reporter: yes grant we are still waiting for jack they're real and mackenzie the general manager toirst pick the one with a wide receiver out of alabama. aomori cooper who is said to be the wide receiver in the draft. this is clearly a pick for car to have crabtree onside and this fella on the other side. six-foot long, 210 lbs. to play inside or outside. 104 catches. mostly in college football. the record which he won an award. he was a finalist for the heisman trophy. he has great hands, as you would expect creek and a great work ethic. he has been compared to some as jerry rice. i'm sure is pretty tough to compare him to the greatest receiver of all time but that is what you do when we do the straps. he is obviously a great talent and the organization is open that he will be a fixture for several years or so. >> reporter: hoping to get some details from our general manager here and the coach. >> grant: gary will be here and he will have his take on the picks so far. also, we will keep you up-to-date on niners and graders take all we cannot want this issue is day one of the draft

one of the big elements of that story happening in scotland, where tom mackenzie is standing by.ver to you. tom: thank you. a seismic shift in the political landscape in scotland. 56 seats out of 59 for the scottish nationalist party and one each to the liberal democrats, conservatives, and labor. to get a good sense of what has fed into this shift in scottish politics, i'm joined by dr. mark shepard. thank you for your time. what is your take on what has happened here which is quite incredible? >> it has been building over a number of years. in 1992, the conservatives had a majority only 25% of the vote here, it is worse now. they've got 15%. we have seen that overtime. everyone thinks they can't do it at westminster, but the referendum changes that. we get a sizable turnout. you get a mobilization of support, and the organization is there, the membership is there lots of ground troops the young people interested. certainly a little bit more left wing. overall, labor and the snp are quite similar in scotland but the perception was the snp were more old labor than labor. >> tom:

plus we hear from andrew mackenzie. that's first on cnbc. wóóó >>> welcome back to worldwide exchange. let's show you what's going on in the markets after the vicious sell off across global markets yesterday. that was in response to the sell off in the bond markets. the stoxx europe 600 is recovering by just a tad. that's largely driven by better than expected earnings reports. so they're a little disappointing and that is because of its russia exposure but by and large we are regaining some of yesterday's losses. let's have a look at the markets one by one. the xetra dax higher by 0.9%. ahead of the election in 24 hours time. higher by half of 1%. we're not seeing that many election jitters here. cac 40 higher by .5% as well. in the bond markets that's where everything has been happening. we're seeing a continued sell off this morning. the ten year german yield is ticking higher to 0.56%. they have been rising 7 consecutive days now and that's the longest winning streak since june 2013. the yield currently at 2.21%. th

take a mackenzie's laundry detergent appellates you don't have to use that big liquid bottle.hey are dangerous. at least seven people have died from bleeding into them. children are getting poisoned seniors with dementia are mistaking them for candy. this is a big problem for manufacturers including procter and gamble. defending itself against several lawsuits shares up 1/2%. mcdonald's use them. their place has more than doubled in the past three weeks now at a record high and the reason is bird flew. 33 million birds have been affected by the disease and the government is forecasting the first annual decline in aid to production will happen this year for the first time in seven years. and sells shares are up as well. stuart: the bird flu outbreak has affected the egg producing sector of the chicken market not so much the broils section for the chicken meat. >> turkey should be fine for thanksgiving and eggs are affected right now. stuart: there's a big fight tonight and a good chance it is going to be more interesting than maywhether pacquaio. evander holyfield against mitt

mukendsopy mackenzie and her husband got married in st.cause that wide shot you could see our men and women in uniform from the air force and army. there's smoke billowing out from our grill. people are grilling barbecuing. >> let's remember the men and women in uniform. >> there's an unlikely duo teaming up the man who killed bin laden with larry the cable guy. we'll talk to them in just a bit. >> this comes on the heels of a new report about our military and this growing divide between the american spirit about the military if you read the los angeles times this morning, that americans say they support the troops. we hear members of congress say they support our men and women in uniform. there seems to be a grow ing with divide between those who say that and what's happening. is there a overwhelming support for the troops the way it used to be a few years ago. >> think about the va scandal. we had pete hegseth here one year ago, almost precisely one year ago, around memorial day he was saying we've got to make these changes we have to ho