gel manicures. the promise, a chip-free, smudge-free, quick drying manicure that lasts up to three weeks. but at what cost? some derm tolgists question the safety saying that they can cause infection or allergic reactions. we sent women out to get a gel manicure to see the potential threats of this popular nail reatments. >> my right hand is in its second turn under light. dr. oz: there were even concerns the uv lamp could increase your risk of cancer but recent headlines challenge the cancer scare saying they do not appear to significantly increase the risks of a type of skin cancer. but some questions remain. are gel manicures truly safe or could the potential dangers be bad for your health? a member of the american academy of dermatology. so, why are gel manicures so dangerous? >> they are dangerous dr. oz because many women are innocently going into salons thinking they are making their hands look better but they are at serious risk. increase in infections of a result of a gel manicure. they hav

after your manicure. if you have cuticles that get dry.ou need a little moisturizing, it works anywhere there's sort of roughness. you actually taught me this. i actually looked into this to see why it works. so it's acidic. so you just -- a lot of people use lemon before their manicure. you said you use it after -- >> no, it was before. >> oh, you did. >> before. >> i thought you said after. but it actually works after, too. >> this is going well. >> when you put it on after, it takes the oil away. yes, from around. you just have to be careful you don't dry too much. but then it'll keep it -- the polish to the nail plate better. >> before she put the polish on, she put the lemon on and it dried the nail out and it lasted longer than any manicure i ever had. >> wow. >> we got that tip from you but it worked after. >> you have 30 seconds. >> before you go out for an updo, shake out your hair to see what's going to possibly fall. then if you do that before you leave then when you go out you're not going to have sort of pieces hanging around.

should it be manicured, should it be nice little cobblestones around all of the paths and like that. the biggest objective of course is getting people into the park to appreciate open space. whatever that's going to take to make them happy, to get them there, that's the main goal. if it takes a planter with flowers and stuff like that, fine. you know, so what? people need to get away from that urban rush and noise and this is a perfect place to do it. feedback is always amazement. they don't believe that it's in san francisco. we have visitors who will say, i never knew this was here and i'm a native san franciscoan. they wonder how long it's been here. when i tell them next year we'll get to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the park, hi, i doing a special series about staying safe. let's look at issues of water and sewer. we are here at the san francisco urban center on mission street in san francisco and i'm joined today by marrielen from puc and talk about water and sewer issues. what are things we should be concerned about water. >> you want to be prepared for that scenario and

oz show, before you get a gel manicure, watch this.dlines question their safety. >> there is a lot of hidden dangers. >> infections, reactions, even cancer. dr. oz: that is a walk up call. >> what you need to know. plus could the secret to weight oss be in your dreams? how to interpret your dreams to change your health. dr. oz: i like that. >> next.

he wanted to make sure that she had a nice manicure before he put the ring on it.ay, he's a keeper. >> and a handsome fireman. >> and they'll live happily ever after. >>> our friend jack is back with another hilarious prank video. this is quite simple. >> we're going to point at people, for no reason. >> just pointing at people. for no reason. >> are you pointing at me? >> on the side of the road, just pointing. keeps on pointing. and people are not amused. >> no one likes to be pointed at, really. not a good feeling. >> it's rude, first of all, to point at people in the first place. and second of all, you're wondering why, is he pointing at me? >> now this is my absolute favorite. >> pointing your finger. >> huh? >> you're pointing your finger at me. >> no, just pointing. >> what than for? >> i have five. a do a lot of things with them. >> i don't like this. i would be mad. he's getting close to people's faces. >> you want to smack his hand out of the way, get the thing out of my way. >> i'm surprised no one does. those people seem to be confused and slightly anno

should it be manicured, should it be nice little cobblestones around all of the paths and like that. the biggest objective of course is getting people into the park to appreciate open space. whatever that's going to take to make them happy, to get them there, that's the main goal. if it takes a planter with flowers and stuff like that, fine. you know, so what? people need to get away from that urban rush and noise and this is a perfect place to do it. feedback is always amazement. they don't believe that it's in san francisco. we have visitors who will say, i never knew this was here and i'm a native san franciscoan. they wonder how long it's been here. when i tell them next year we'll get to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the park, >> good morning, everyone. thank you so much for coming out to washington heights and the richmond district for this first of a series of budget town halls for our cities. isn't this wonderful to have the city department heads, the mayor, supervisors tackv and farrell with us this morning as well? i wanted to say that my role is to facilitate this to m

thinks that, you know, asking mom to take the little booties off the baby are making me carrying my manicures keeping us safer. it's prably make us less safe to make it systemized and sort of regularized that terrorists or people wanting to hurt the system knows extly what we're doing. we should try out new screening technique. >> are airports privatizedded and it is working nicely? >> yeah. the problem is the logic fails here. if you privatize every airport you decide if you want knives on a plane. you can't say you can take them on in detroitut not in os angeles. i don't know let me why they won't let me take a golf club. i'm more dangerous if i was on an airplane. >> but it's scary for the flightttendants and passengers to thin a lunatic could have a knife or any weapon on board. s,he cockpit doors are strengthped but what about t rest of the people on the plane? especially when you have a delay an tempe are rising up. you don't want anything in people's hands. or a drink. >> or golf club. >> right. >> the bottom line, privatized airports are mentally more efficient than those that aren't

should it be manicured, should it be nice little cobblestones around all of the paths and like that. the biggest objective of course is getting people into the park to appreciate open space. whatever that's going to take to make them happy, to get them there, that's the main goal. if it takes a planter with flowers and stuff like that, fine. you know, so what? people need to get away from that urban rush and noise and this is a perfect place to do it. feedback is always amazement. they don't believe that it's in san francisco. we have visitors who will say, i never knew this was here and i'm a native san franciscoan. they wonder how long it's been here. when i tell them next year we'll get to

ok, how about you play all the police, and i'll play the person across the street getting a manicure? all right, here he comes. just--just work with me, all right? come on. so, you folks still looking or, uh... no, no, no, we're, uh, we're done. good. well, good. think this is the one for you? mmm, don't know, don't know. honey, what'd you, uh, what'd you think of this car? i would like to take a sledgehammer to this piece of crap. all right. what'd you say that for? i thought i was bad cop. bad cop, yeah, not gestapo. oh, stop. ahem. excuse me. yes, sir? yeah, we, uh, actually might be, uh, willing to consider buying this car. but first, i think we're gonna need to see a little flexibility on your end, you know what i mean? yeah. i'm, uh, sorry, but we can't go below sticker. this is a really hot car right now. right, hot car. right, absolutely. lot of heat. ok, tell you what i'm gonna do. i'm gonna jot down a little figure for your hot little car. i want you to run this back to your boss, and we'll take it from there, ok? yeah. ok. my, uh--ahem-- manager is gonna think this is a jok

a little manicure, many petty. you're not going with me on this? >> we can all benefit from a good massage. if you are goin to midline hotel, may not be something you are interested in. you are gog to indulge yourself. gerri: it has its place every single day. thank you for coming on. great to see you. now we want to know what you think, are paying more for less at hotels? vote on the right-hand side of ththe screen. coming up 25 minutes another big headache for travelers, airline es, you will notelieve the fees we uncovered. more to come including how t broaden your portfolio. google new glasses spying on you? wife mayot be a good investment. stay with us. you hurt my feelings, todd. i did? when visa signature asked everybody what upgraded experiences really mattered... you suggested luxury car service instd of "strength training with patrick willis." come on todd! flap them chicken wings. [ grunts ] wl, i travel a lot and umm... [ male announcer ] at visa signature, every upgradedxperience ces from listing to our cardholders. visa signature. your

a neighborhood of mansion-sized houses, iron fences, manicured lawns. >> i never heard a cry beyond the sound of loose change. >> dig any tadignitaries and po brokers. it's not uncommon to see police stationed outside houses. forest hills, a stranger to crime like this. >> i've never heard anything like that happening in this neighborhood. it's very safe. >> a home on chesapeake street. >> sources tell the story this way. a man knocks on the front door of the house. you can still see the fingerprint dust on that door today. the man says he has a package he wants to deliver, and when a woman opens the door, he comes after her, sprays her with pepper spray, goes after her with a taser. tries to handcuff her. he touches her inappropriately. hits her in the face, she had some broken bones here. there is a violent struggle. she fights back. and that man. they say the victim is a 60-year-old woman. they say she drove herself to the hospital where she was treated and later released. police worked the neighborhood yesterday. they were back again today conducting interviews, looking for clues th

a little manicure, many petty. you're not going with me on this? >> we can all benefit from a good massage. if you are going to midline hotel, may not be something you are interested in. you are going to indulge yourself. gerri: it has its place every single day. thank you for coming on. great to see you. now we want to know what you think, are you paying more for less at hotels? vote on the right-hand side of the screen. coming up 25 minutes another big headache for travelers, airline fees, you will not believe the fees we uncovered. more to come including how to broaden your portfolio. google new glasses spying on you? wife may not be a good investment. stay with us. ♪ gerri: forgets tablets, the new hot technology is wearable technology like living in the cloud. along with the new gadgets comes nthe worries of invasion of privacy. should you be concerned before you buy a pair of google glasses? the senior editor at all things digital. so we were talking on the break about how we are addicted to machines and their becoming ever more intrusive. we

and i got my nails manicured.now, it was reported that i went home and i killed my husband, put him in the bed and then went and got my nails done. and it was so heartless. >> anderson: you found your husband? >> i got home six-and-a-half hours after i left him. he was fine when i left and he wasn't when i came home. it was frightening how i did not faint, i don't know. but i tried to keep it together. called up 9-1-1. and the rest is history. >> anderson: and are you going back to being an umpire? >> oh, yes. yes. [applause] >> anderson: tennis umpire. that is what you love doing? [applause] >> i love my job. you know how many people can say that? i've made so many good friends all over the world. all over the united states. and the calls coming in and the e-mails and the facebook and my kids have updated our website. lois goodman defense fund. >> anderson: and the kids doing the website. >> and they are posting you know, clips and articles and quotes and the videos of the shows that we've been on. and i just wan

they had big parties and they were planned and were bailed out by the taxpayers and they had spa manicures pedicures and they got in trouble for that. sitting there so patiently to make a comment in the block, thoughts on this overall. you were being very polite. what do you think? >> i have -- i abhor government waste. i think it is arrogance. i am not trying to blame the individuals that work for the irs, even though they are not kind to me, but nevertheless why do you need to do line dancing? how is this okay? if you look at the private sector, let's go team building and line dancing, how about processing the cases accurately or on time? no wonder nothing is getting done. no wonder my case was transferred four times. nobody could do anything. during that time they are penalizing and taxing and charging interest on these because they are not doing their job. i have very little sympathy for the inefficiency and the waste. >> you are a very good money spender. meaning that you look for a deal. >> big time. >> you are true -- fruagal. >> free shipping. >> not only do they spend money, but t

golf, you have a stationary object, manicured lawn, blue sky, 72 degrees. would you shut up?!'s a lot of rich people around. rich people make people -- [ whispering ] "a lot of money." [ laughter ] "there's a lot of money around." [ laughter ] certain things make people whisper. rich people make people whisper. black people can make people whisper. [ laughter ] "who do i talk to?" [ whispering ] "you talk to the black guy." [ laughter ] cancer makes people whisper. "do they know what it is?" [ whispering ] "might be cancer." [ laughter ] tipping makes people whisper. [ whispering ] "did you tip? did you give a tip?" [ laughter ] "how much did you tip?" [ applause ] sexual attractiveness makes people whisper. [ whispering ] "she was so hot." [ laughter ] so, if you're a rich, hot black guy with cancer and you leave a tip before putting, you can hear a pin drop. [ cheers and applause ] thank you very much. ♪ >> jimmy: more with jerry seinfeld when we get back after the break, everybody. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ lighter flicking ] [ male announcer ] you've reac

not manicure time. convenient a williams getting her finger taped up before the match with if her. first set. cross kurt for the winner ther there. serena 6-1 in the opening frame. sec set if comes back to win 6-3 but serena goes on to win it. tl final set. >> good match there thanks. >> that is this edition of 7 news at 9:00 here on coffee tv 20. appreciate your time see 20. appreciate your time see you at 11:00 on channel 7 frank: you got to be careful of the wire, charlie.

the 19 year old was on facebook and twitter showing off her fresh manicure for court and a last drinkseemed to be tweeting on the case, remember who caused the funeral to happen. the tweet was deleted but just over a week ago she seems to tweet again about her pending testimony. deal with the bull come with it. jeantel was on the phone with martin last year when he encountered george zimmerman. her credibility is vital to the prosecution's case and it is under attack. >> you lied to her and said you were 16? >> yes. >> the online comments haven't been an issue in court so far. more than just the defendant witnesses, even jurors are being checked for digital finger prints. >> it is not unusual with just a little bit of discovery and a little bit of footwork lawyers and police alike are finding out treasure-troves of information about people on their social media accounts. >> and the defense has used it. mark challenged this witness about a pro trayvon martin comment on facebook. >> tell me what that says right there? >> prosecute the killer of our son. sign the petition. >> reporter: a

the inmates call it cosmo, and it's here where they learn how to style hair and give facials and manicuresit makes me feel like i'm at home going to the beauty shop, and, actually, it relieves the stress. it takes me away from that environment, for a little while at least. >> my instructors, they don't treat me like an inmate. they treat me like a student. first of all, i'm a female and i'm african-american and i've been incarcerated, so that's already three strikes against me. but i think i could actually have another chance to become someone, to be something. i would always turn my client away from the mirror so that she's surprised when she see that transformation. >> shampoo and conditioner, please. >> jennie brown is 21 and serving six to eight months for trafficking cocaine and breaking and entering. >> this is where i hand out the supplies, brushes, shampoo/conditioner, grease, spreads, curlers, perm rods. whenever they bring it back, i check it, to make sure there is no hair is in the brushes and make sure it's all sanitized and clean. >> many inmates see the cosmo program as a cha

with its waterways, manicured lawns, and tall palm trees dotting the landscape, it's a beautiful placettle down and raise a family. >> we moved in this neighborhood about 16 years ago. we moved in the house when it was brand new. it seems to be a very nice community. lots of children around. lots of activities for the children to do. and it seems to be generally warm, and everybody seems to know other people. >> reporter: but although the community promotes a sense of peace and tranquility, like most places, it also has an underside. >> we have everything from the low-income drug crimes all the way up to white-collar frauds. >> and one spring morning jean's home becomes a boynton beach crime statistic. burglars crawl through a doggie door located in the kitchen. they think no one sees them. but miles away, someone is watching. >> i was at the office. i wasn't there. i was watching a live video feed of my house. and there was a man in my house, and he was robbing me. >> yes, jean thomas is at her desk watching her own home being robbed. jean's a university travel counselor, works full t

. >>> orange county, california, conjures images of well-manicured neighborhoods and a surfer culture that gave birth to the beach boys. but blending seamlessly into the heart of one of its busiest neighborhoods is a reminder of the county's other side. the theo lacy jail is the largest of five jail facilities in the orange county system. it sits on 11 acres and has a capacity of more than 3,000 inmates. >> let's go. hands behind your back. back row go to the house. >> marc gonzales is one of them, and except for his jail-issued t-shirt and scrubs, he could easily be mistaken for any other fun-loving oc teenager. >> i love surfing. i love the ocean. it's the best. the promised land here. nothing could go wrong except for robbing a weed store and getting arrested. my mom is in a lot of shock right now. it's the first offense. my baby is robbing weed stores? what does he need that for? >> unlike most inmates in the orange county jail system who have not been convicted but are awaiting trial, gonzales pled guilty to robbery and received a one-year sentence. with good behavior he could be

behind high walls, overlooking manicured lawns, their every need taken care of by an invisible army. >> housekeepers, nannies, chefs, chauffeurs, butlers, body guards, personal assistants, you name it. anything for the private household, i'll provide. >> reporter: actors have agents. and nannies do, too? of course they do. this is l.a. and that agent is jack lippman, a motorcycle-riding player on the l.a. scene who owns the elizabeth rose agency in beverly hills. this is the nerve center of richistan, from here lipman places the best in the business in the houses of the rich and famous. >> heads of industry, fortune 500 company owners, athletes, oscar winners. we work with households who have one staff member to clients who have 20 and more. >> reporter: 20 staff in a single home. >> welcome to downton. >> reporter: i mean, it's like that show "downton abbey." but that was 100 years ago, and it's still going on in 2013. today's staff are men like butlers. raoul peter mongilardi. >> i was an under butler for nicolas cage. >> reporter: nicolas cage has an under butler? who knew? and th

. >>> in austin, texas, there's a nail salon where you can get what i think are very fancy manicures.xtremely not an expert on this subject. but at this austin salon, you can get on your nails, for example, a portrait of carl sagan, the cosmologist. also at this nail salon, puns. you're my butter half. and wendy davis nail art. if yours is one wendy davis picture short of being perfect, now is your chance to fix that problem. yes, there's wendy davis nail art in austin, texas. half the wendy davis nail art proceeds will go to planned parenthood. also, in wendy davis news, connie britton pitched in the role of the movie, miss coach as senator davis. wendy davis at least for the moment is a political phenomenon. texas state senator wendy davis filibusters her way to democratic stardom. texas' newest political star, wendy davis feminist superhero. filibuster hero dares texas to draft her for a run at the governorship. wendy davis, folk hero. the pro-choice caucus in the united states house of representatives today put out a statement thanking senator davis who is, after all, a state sena

it started heard on the outskirts of seattle, the sleepy town of monroe, washington, where manicured lawns smack of ordinary life. the kind of place where life seems pretty predictable, unless, of course, you're planning the unpredictable. in curcio's case, it was a crime fit for hollywood, complete with decoys and disguises, darings cams on jet skis and inner tubes and backs overflowing with loot. you had just stolen $400,000. what does that even look like? >> i would say enough to fit in a bathtub. >> reporter: curcio's life of crime started innocently enough. a golden boy from a well-to do family with everything going for him and for whom everything came a little too easy. captain of the high school football team, known for his friday night lights victories. >> catching a touchdown pass, that's a true feeling. >> reporter: how much of that defined who you were? >> everything. that's what i was. >> reporter: he had it all. good looks, a talent for sports and a pretty cheerleader girlfriend named emily. >> i knew that there was something special about emily. beyond special, for sure

. >> as the suspect continues to weave across the manicured green and twisting pads, the eyes in the hot on his tail. >> it looks like somebody is in pursuit of him, it looks like another golf cart, and it may be -- yeah, there it is. he's a worker. he's going to chase him down. >> golf course employee john howard is opening the restrooms by the fourth hole when a coworker flags him down. >> all of a sudden i hear, my cart, my cart! he stole my cart! i look you wanted and he was going like this, my cart, my cart, he stole my cart! i looked over and the guy was right there taking off in the cart. so i ran and jumped in mine and went after him. >> howard pursues the thief as he heads toward a tunnel that will take him under a roadway and out onto another section of course. it's a high speed golf cart pursuit. well, as high speed as it gets for golf carts. overhead, the chopper swings around to get a better angle on the continuing action. >> we got around to where we could see the cart, it was there, but it was empty. so now we started looking. >> howard is looking too. >> i parked my c

men started waxing and going more and more with the hair less manicured look until the new symbol wasway, one company is angry and want to change it and part of the self-described manliness campaign. wing company tells the daily mail it's commissioned english designers to create what you're looking at now. this is a man fur coat. the one of the a giant garment is made of 1 million male chest hairs. i look at dean and marc. it will retail for $3,800. you can purchase this disgusting thing and companies said it will reencourage men to adopt the values of assured mens mens from yelser year. this is terrible. do you guys agree? >> yes. i'm going to sell my chest hair for a profit, though. >> how will this encourage men to go with hair? after looking at the coat i never want to see another hairy chest again. >> i'm cutting it off. >> you're cutting it off? >> i only have taco meat here but i'm cutting it. >> can you imagine what that hair coat feels like, a brilo pad. >> what focus groups are doing this? >> where do you get the hair from. donations? obviously dean has plenty. what will you

it's a timeless land of manicured fields, painted buildings, content cows, and characteristic onion-domedrches. this is a playground for people enjoying the good life at the foothills of the alps. and it's a land of fairytale castles, and the most spectacular, the castles of king ludwig ii of bavaria, aka "mad" king ludwig. he grew up here in the hohenschwangau castle. ludwig then built his dream castle, neuschwanstein, a 15-minute hike away. the castles are hugely popular, and they're tourable only by appointment with a guided tour. tickets are sold at the kiosk in the valley floor. to avoid long lines, arrive early, or, better yet, call in advance for a tour reservation. hohenschwangau castle, ludwig's boyhood home, looks much like it did in 1836. it's the more lived-in and historic of the two castles, giving a better glimpse at ludwig's life. this is young king ludwig's bedroom. and this was his reading chair. the banquet hall is slathered in epic german myths. germany became a single, united country only in 1871. as if to bolster its legitimacy, this young nation dug deep into its mur

. >> correct, yes, yes, exactly, they want to have a nice manicured lawn. they want trees.of houses. they don't want anything funky or too colorful. >> reporter: and they don't want lamborghinis speeding down the road. >> they do not. >> reporter: turning him into a friendly neighbor may be difficult, after all this 19-year-old's net worth is $110 million. john blackstone, for "cbs this morning" john blackstone. >> i got justin bieber on my ipod. he's 19, he really needs to grow up, but i like him. i know what charlie's doing this weekend, justin bieber on his ipod. >> catching up on the kardashians, yeah, right. >> once we heard justin bieber then the kardashians, we knew charlie -- >> this is charlie's piece. >> john blackstone best part of the piece. >> if somebody's going to tell me a story about the kardashians or justin bieber i want it to be john blackstone and watch the u-turn there when he says cbs news, take a u-turn, sir. >> charlie goes now we're talking. >>> where have all the charming guys gone? we got one at the table, we said that, it's true. everywhere i go

the lawns are manicured.> reporter: in this tasteful enclave of good schools, good churches, good families going back generations, jane and bob bashara made their home and loved their two children. >> i love this place. how could you not? >> reporter: big bob as he's known with the vanity plates to prove it was active in rotary, a past president and hands on for almost any community fundraiser you could name. jane was equally busy in volunteer organizations, particularly in the high school mothers group. they had been a couple nearly 30 years. >> we clicked pretty much right away. within two years i asked her to marry me. she said yes. >> reporter: bob said he loved that jane didn't hold anything back. >> she was outgoing, a go-getter, yet was loving and kind. i was attracted to her right from the beginning because she had a good heart. >> reporter: the children came along. first robert, then jessica. >> this is where the kids grew up. >> reporter: if you look in the front room of their gracious home on middl

in the union, there's still a lot more women who have calluses from hard work on their hands than manicuredourt which could reverse the hands of time. one is the shelby case which involves section 5, the pre-clarence provision of the voting act and a recent challenge and the fisher case, which involves affirmative action and diversity in higher education. both of these cases are critical cases and will give us a sense of whether this supreme court wants to continue progress or reverse the hands of time. >>> all right. i want to thank steven yoelder, playwright and attorney, mary katherine nagle. president and ceo of the national urban like marc memorial. thank you for joining us. we'll be back next weekend saturday and sunday at 8:00 eastern time. o up next is melissa harris-perry. connecticut won't release images from the sandy hook elementary school shooting. are they need today motivate political will for change? that's melissa harris-perry. she's up next. we'll see you next week here on up. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i ne

. >> reporter: the corner house on saxon wood road in tony sca scarsdale has manicured shrubs and thess which is knowing to the well-heeled neighbors here. this isn't the grass that got the owner in trouble. >> saw the cop cars in the driveway all day. they were here about 8:00 in the morning. i went out for a little while. i came back home. they were still there. went back out. they were still there. they didn't leave until 7:30, 8:00. >> reporter: it was a hydroponic cash cow, in queens, the feds found tens of thousands of dollars in cash and indoor farm with marijuana growing everywhere. $3 million worth along with all the tools any good farmer would need for growing and packaging. >> i saw her drove by, she didn't stop, usually how she stops. she stopped, and they pulled her and all the guys came out. it was just like "get down on the floor. get down! open the door! open the door!" it was nuts. >> reporter: federal prosecutors say that andrea sanderlin paid her for lavish lifestyle growing and selling millions worth of high-grade marijuana in a warehouse she converted into a hydro

. >>> si, lo relaja al pie y prepara para hacer el procedimiento como manicure, se corta, se lima, se. >>> vamos. >>> tengo que aprender caipiriÑa. >>> uno de los deportes que no puedes dejar de hacer en rÍo de janeiro, es el ala delta, quÉ mejor que piedra bonita, te lanzas desde 1500 pies y alcanzas una velocidad de 45 millas por hora, aquÍ entre nos me parece que da mucho miedo, por ustedes me sacrificiÓ, veamos como me va. ♪. ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> (hablan portuguÉs). >>> imposible que paremos. >>> ahÍ estÁ. >>> quÉ estÁ pasando? quÉ pasa? (hablan portuguÉs). >>> algo aquÍ no estÁ bien. de verdad que no. no, no, pablo de verdad. >>> tranquila, no pasa nada. >>> (hablan portuguÉs). >>> que estÁ diciendo? alguien que me traduzca quÉ esÁa pasando, sÉ que lo dije que lo iba a hacer, pero mira, nadie me explicÓ que serÍa asi, es como 20 minutos, bien alto. no, no, no. >>> va a seguir subiendo. >>> necesito que alguien me explique bien. >>> te van a contar no te preocupes. >>> eso, hay que subir mÁs? >>> (hablan portuguÉs). >>> ok. >>> un aviÓn de papel. >>> (hablan portuguÉs). (hablan portuguÉs)

. >> peter: what it does to manicures. >> i have seen a lot of women drive barefoot. is that legal?happy with their cars and 75% feel misunderstood. they feel misunderstood or just? >> alisyn: i don't know how to turn my husband's car. >> a lot of cars don't have keys or you stick a key in your pocket and you touch a button rooms. >> i don't understand it. i like the idea of cars being built for women. >> i wonder what danica patrick thinks about this. >> when we get a cars designed for on a woman, is it too tight for us? >> alisyn: all i know i was going to say, i am absolutely exhibit "a" in this. i went to purchase a car. here is what i asked the guy, where are the couples? >> nissan is trying to build this in. >> alisyn: nothing here. >> i bet monster truck made a design for women. do you think? >> alisyn: maybe not. >> do you female sensitive monster truck? >> i have not seen that yet. we are talking about cars being redesigned for women. there are some female monster truck drivers? >> yes. i was crew chief for five years. >>> car design any differently? >> not much. safety res