it's marilyn monroe and it's still, no, father did not.f 24 films in ten days in the festival when the world is black and white. in the castro theater. places anyone can love. these cute little guys are up for adoption. if you want to add a dog to your family, check up the rescue sunday at the wang hotel. grease is still the word. we're hopelessly devoted to the broadway classic now in the san jose center for performing arts. the study in denim sustainability. how your jeans could be turned into works of art. a student exhibit this week only in the san francisco art institute. >> gay man of the decade. (cheers and applause) >> neil patrick harris in san francisco as part of a tenth annual sketchfest with candice burgan, dan ackroyd and more. >> so good. >> one of the greatest films ever, raging bull. the 309th anniversary edition out on blu-ray. don sanchez, abc 7 news. >> before we head out, we'll take a listen to mike. >> let's take a look what's going on in st. louis. they're shovelling this morning from chesterfield where about 8 inche

it's marilyn monroe and it's still, no, father did not. of 24 films in ten days in the festival when the world is black and white. in the castro theater. places anyone can love. these cute little guys are up for adoption. if you want to add a dog to your family, check up the rescue sunday at the wang hotel. grease is still the word. we're hopelessly devoted to the broadway classic now in the san jose center for performing arts. the study in denim sustainability. how your jeans could be turned into works of art. a student exhibit this week only in the san francisco art institute. >> gay man of the decade. (cheers and applause) >> neil patrick harris in san francisco as part of a tenth annual sketchfest with candice burgan, dan ackroyd and more. >> so good. >> one of the greatest films ever, raging bull. the 309th anniversary edition out on blu-ray. don sanchez, abc 7 news. >> before we head out, we'll take a listen to mike. >> let's take a look what's going on in st. louis. they're shovelling this morning from chesterfield where about 8 inc

he's our number-one man. >> kroft: bigger than marilyn monroe and james dean?the biggest in the world. albert einstein was "time" magazine's person of the century. >> kroft: every 12-year-old in the world recognizes his picture and instantly equates it with genius. and einstein's beneficiary, the hebrew university of jerusalem, has earned millions and millions of dollars from baby einstein videos and nike commercials featuring kobe bryant executing a genius move as the late princeton professor. the last time we saw martin cribbs, he was working up a campaign to resurrect the mildly scandalous career of hollywood siren mae west for a pitch to stationers and perfumers. unlike agents for the living, he was at peace knowing that he didn't have to worry about her next movie bombing, or his client getting sent off to rehab, or the headaches of having to deal personally with the notorious diva, maria callas. are there advantages to representing people who are dead? >> cribbs: absolutely. if you owned a cosmetics company and you have invested a million dollars in maria

for instance in the distorted linnean hugging mickey mouse and the marilyn monroe kissing stalin. or an almost pornographic by comrade unlimited stalin on the top of a naked lenin with little girls there as well. it's a nasty takeoff on what was going on. on the one hand it might be needed but it really has nothing to do with the serious school of socialist realism in. your story with a few thousand dollars it. has already become a cliché came to america with fifty bucks and. i didn't go to america i went to france. fifty dollars in your pocket when you got to france which was what hundred fifty francs at the time. was it hard to find your place you had to find in any local already seen the artistic establishment yes did you feel like no one needs you over there. my fate was a difficult one in the sense. that but almost nine hundred seventy want. i was a mission of mine was held by i didn't invest in his gallery and you know very nice a well known gallery going to my you're my old muse who because she was his muse. his entire property. to some litigation but she laid her hands on

it opened its doors in 1889 and marilyn monroe, charlie chaplin, presidents and princes have all stayed there. the savoy's location on a quiet corner on the banks of the thames makes it one of the capital's prime hotels. but it's been shut for a make-over since 2007. it finally reopens in october, 18 months later than planned. >>macdonald: a lot of things went wrong. and it's an old building. and, you know, what goes with an old buildingin terms of its condition is never truly understood until you start peeling away the layers, it's clearly a lot more than what was originally envisaged >>reporter: the refurb cost around 340 million dollars. fortunately, the savoy's owner, the saudi prince al-waleed bin talal, has deep pockets. >>macdonald: i think under private ownership who we've had who've been extremely supportive, we're in a very fortunate position in terms of staying the course. had we have been in a different situation, it might...likely have been much, much more difficult. >>scott: the royal suite costs 15,000 dollars a night and even though the savoy isn't even open yet, it's al

it opened its doors in 1889 and marilyn monroe, charlie chaplin, presidents and princes have all stayed there. the savoy's location on a quiet corner on the banks of the thames makes it one of the capital's prime hotels. but it's been shut for a make-over since 2007. it finally reopens in october, 18 months later than planned. >>macdonald: a lot of things went wrong. and it's an old building. and, you know, what goes with an old buildingin terms of its condition is never truly understood until you start peeling away the layers, it's clearly a lot more than what was originally envisaged >>reporter: the refurb cost around 340 million dollars. fortunately, the savoy's owner, the saudi prince al-waleed bin talal, has deep pockets. >>macdonald: i think under private ownership who we've had who've been extremely supportive, we're in a very fortunate position in terms of staying the course. had we have been in a different situation, it might...likely have been much, much more difficult. >>scott: the royal suite costs 15,000 dollars a night and even though the savoy isn't even open yet, it's al

it's marilyn monroe. no, father did not.ng the festival when the world was black and white in the castro theater. faces anyone could love. these cute little guys are up for adoption. if you want to add a dog to your family, check up the leg up sunday at the wag hotel. grease is still the word. we're hopelessly difficult voed -- devoted to the broadway classic. how your jeans could be turned into works of art. a student exhibit this week only in the san francisco art institute. >> gay man of the decade. (cheers and applause) >> neil patrick harris but in san francisco as the sketchfest. >> one of the greatest films ever, raging bull. a 30th anniversary edition is now out on blu-ray. don sanchez, abc 7 news. >> coming up, a fan-in-chief. could have nfl >>> 6:24. the saying goes don't let the bed bugs bite. it's hard though when they just won't die. ohio state university researchers say the pests are evolving to withstand the pesticides used to fight them. today they can survive 1,000 times the level of pesticides that they cou

(laughter) >> we showed a marilyn monroe picture. >> i would believe that. that is look at some film noir. what is this art form and how did it come about? what is it for starters? >> it is hollywood only organic artistic movement. it is mostly in black and white. it was a confluence of the american crime writing with a very european style of direction. at mixed cinematography. lighting had a lot to do with it. german expressionists. in the '20s. the film's just continued to fascinate future generations. >> i'm still not sure what it is. i know it when i see it. it is like pornography. >> i have a down to three words. suffering with this style. >> those of the words to live by. san francisco is one of proper hotbed its, it is not an obscure item but they're still making them. what is the most recently influenced film or a movie. >> i would say a moment doubt. a never really goes out of style. it is spectacular. it is the antithesis of noir. people are living in the margins. usually award to make the big screen but you see it all of the time. >> the popularit

special place in hair history alongside greats like the dorothy hamel wedge cut, twiggy's crop and marilyn monroe'sng up, i wanted farrah fawcett's feathered hair. and i'm not alone. a recent survey of thousands of women voted her style among the most popular of all time. ♪ you know you love me >> reporter: it's actually a boy who has the most talked about flip in the country right now. but did justin bieber copy a former teen idol? >> justin stole my haircut. >> reporter: only time will tell if bieber hair fever will last, but one thing is for sure, a bad hair day comes and goes, but really good hair can help make a career, or at least get you mentioned on "friends" like our own george stephanopoulos. >> hello, who are we spying on? >> the white house adviser, clinton campaign guy, great hair, sexy smile, really cute butt. >> i love him. >> reporter: andrea canning, abc news, new york. >> sure george loved that. >> who hasn't had an iffy haircut in the '70s or '80s? people don't always have beautiful hair. >> we all have our moments. we do, we do. depends on -- oh. >> cha cha chia. >> that's our s

. >> he left behind cards for marilyn monroe, elvis presley and round reagan.rom "the wizard of oz." and a ledger listing greta garbo from the silent movie. 80,000 scripts. 38,000 posters. 20,000 costume and production design drawings. 10 million photographs. and generations of fan magazines, stuffed with stories that were hardly spoofs. >> they an agreement, at least in the '30s up up until the late 1940s, that the studio publicity department actually approved all the stories that went into the fan magazines. >> reporter: but not call. "confidential," preferring to sweep it under the rug. it was a dawning of today's tabloids. >> they did make tradeoffs to protects bigger stars, they would sort of throw a lesser star to the wolves. the studio worked to perfect the images of their stars don't exist anymore. >> this is the first paparazzi shot we've ever shot at l.a.x. unbelievabl unbelievable. >> it's not the powerful way it has been in the past. there are so many avenues for it to get out. >> reporter: they're everywhere, 24/7, renegades in the wilds wild west.

place in hair history, alongside greats like the dorothy hamill wedge cut, twiggy's crop, and marilyn monroe'si'm not alone. a recent survey of thousands of women voted her style among the most popular of all-time. but it's actually a boy who has the most talked-about flip in the country right now. but did justin bieber copy a former teen idol? >> justin stole my haircut. >> reporter: one thing is for sure, a bad hair day comes and goes. but really good hair can help make a career. or at least get you mentioned on "friends," like our own george stephanopoulos. >> hello? who are we spying on? >> you know, the white house adviser. clinton's campaign guy. the one with the great hair. sexy smile. really cute butt. >> i love him. >> reporter: for "good morning america," andrea canning, abc news, new york. >> i forgot that's what it was. >> yeah, right. >> that's hysterical. explain that to you daughters. >> no thank you. >> the hair styles, through the years. >> i had a poof. in the '90s. there it is. >> let's see more. >> very nice. >> i had a lot of hair. i got sent a loft combs when i was workin

it became as popular as to make harder for marilyn monroe. systemic risk is the notion that there is risk, the possibility of events that would destabilize the financial system as well hole but the financial system to the economy of all whole. this is not the risk that a particular firm that might fail, as painful as that might be for investede better in the firm, what what is the possibility of the risk of contagion in the and it's a system? historically looking back to the great depression, there has been a lot talk about systemic risk as a domino effect. what we saw in 2008 was there is another type of systemic risk. there is also systemic risks that comes from a collapse of confidence as people learn things and participants in the financial system learn what they do not know, meaning that went out comes into play as to whether or not a major financial institutions that depend on short-term funding is uninsured, you can have a systemic crisis, even though there is not literally the faults triggering other defaults. what does this have to d