i want to thank michelle alexander. thanks so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you forville me. >> how michelle obama has defined her role as first lady, next. this is an rc robotic claw. my high school science teacher made me what i am today. >> how michelle obama has defined her role as first lady, next. lle me. >> how michelle obama has defined her role as first lady, next. e me. >> how michelle obama has defined her role as first lady, next. e me. >> how michelle obama has defined her role as first lady, next. and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption. you walk into a conventional mattress store,

they need to stop with michelle turner. michelle? >> hi, guys. we're live now.as just telling the crew and sean combs that we're going to be live talking to them. >> this is like the biggest night in hollywood. this is a night we all come out to celebrate each other and the great works that have been done over the the year. we're nominated for best documenta documentary. this is daniel and t.j., the directors. this movie is such a touching movie. it's not just about football. it's about life. we're just keeping our fingers crossed, but we're blessed to be here. and the movie opened in theaters last week. so if you haven't seen it, go see it. >> if this wins, you will be the first african-american director to win. >> one of the things i was seeing clips from this. we did a piece about this. your passion for these kids and for this team. it really was wonderful. >> well, i appreciate it. i represent a bunch of people. i represent 200 people in memphis who surrounded these kids to help them. >> we'll end on that. shout out to north memphis from the crew. back to yo

good morning, michelle. >> good morning. >> michelle, this is a fantastic book.ngs i think that's interesting in the book is you talk about your own experience of coming to recognize what the system was doing and what we are in the midst of. as someone who came to that realization, before we get into the details of what the system looks like and what it does to people, to talk about this political question of how do we go about creating the conditions under which this becomes a political issue, the way that we bridge the gap that right now means that it's consigned to the margins and communities that are experiencing the criminal justice system and it's not on the campaign trail in iowa. >> well, i think it is a huge challenge to put this near the top of the agenda. when prisons are out of sight, out of mind, and so many of the mainstream voters who hold so much influence in elections aren't directly affected by the system of mass incarceration and some of them don't even know people who are. so finding a way to really put this on the agenda is challenging. and i

could michelle obama take a makeup and hair artist on trips?hese were matters of quiet contention between the east and west wing? >> how effective is michelle obama's, let's move initiative which the campaign that could have some really commercial policy implications. >> absolutely. well, we have to stipulate the comparison is unfair, right? the problems that the president has to deal with are so much more complex than the ones the first lady does, but the first lady had arguably more management experience than the president coming into the white house. her east wing is and always has been a hyper organized strategic place. one of her criticisms of the west wing was that it wasn't strategic enough. they weren't looking far ahead. they weren't sending a clear enough message to the american people. >> oh you have gotten some push-back as a result of of the book and the familiarity with which it probes the obama marriage. some from the first lady herself, right? >> it's funny. she said she hadn't read the book so it's hard to say what she was reac

>> i can say she's a liar. >> michele!getting juicy. >> so okay, let's say i'm -- no, i don't hate dogs. what i'm not -- i'm not a huge fan to pick up his charming little dog poop when i have to walk with him in the middle of the night. that's the only thing. >> i understand. >> and also the dog we have, her dog -- >> it's a very smart dog. >> but not really charming. >> so it's a really offensive dog as dog as well. >> he's a big black, no spatially elegant. i mean, he has a tail that does this all day. >> now that you're on a role. >> he can't be perfect. >> to spice things up. what about me asking you the same question which is how many times have you been properly in love? >> never. >> i can't answer. >> i thought french men fall in love every week. >> she's really the lead actress of my life. >> she's a pretty amazing lady, i have to say, michelle. help brings up four kids, a dog and you, right? and a beautiful actress. >> let me finish by asking you, just put it in context, would you do another silent movie? now that

could michelle and obama take a hair and makeup artist on trips.s these are matter of quiet contrast. >> how do the management styles of the obamas differ. the let's move initiative, the campaign that could have some policy implications? >> well, the thing is we have to stipulate the comparison is a little unfair, right, because the problems the president has to deal with are so much more complex than the ones the first lady does. but the funny thing is the first lady had arguably more management experience coming in to the white house. her east wing has and is this hyper organized stra teej eck place. one her criticisms of the west wing it wasn't strategic enough. they weren't looking far ahead and sending a clear enough message to the american people. >> you have gotten push back as a result of this book, and the familiarity with which it probes the obama marriage. some from the first lady herself, right? >> it is funny because she also said she hadn't read the book. it is hard to say what she was reacting to. the book is carefully reported. i fa

en language] michele, please. is ike in here or no? thank you.r continued support. >> thank you. thank you. >> of course, as a mayor, i'm very privileged. i will ask the supervisor to join us, as well. please come up, too. join us. [applause] >> yes. ross has always taught me how to say it the right way. as the mayor of san francisco and on behalf of our city, i want to issue an appropriate proclamation celebrating the arab heritage month, and also to present this, not only to the whole group, but personally to someone who has really helped create the bridges of understanding the cultures through the film festival, the arab-american film festival in san francisco. thank you very much. [applause] >> i want to, again, thank you, all, for coming tonight. it's been my pleasure to celebrate with you this wonderful month. i also look forward to visiting the countries of the middle east. i know that they will appreciate a mayor of san francisco creating the bridges over there, as well. thank you. >> thank you, mr. mayor. thank you. we're very proud of y

when i started covering iraq and michelle obama they really were barack and michelle and the extraordinary thing that i was watching happen was watching these two regular people become president and first first lady of the united states and what i was seeing was that there wasn't a process that happened on inauguration day when somebody takes an oath, but it's a huge learning curve made all the more germanic in the obama story because of their freshness to national political life and also because of the fact that they are the first african-american president and first lady so we really see a couple of things happening in this book. we see people learning to take their partnership which used to be this private thing and turn it into a white house partnership. we see you michelle obama have a really tough landing initially in the white house and then actually turn it around and then the third thing the book is about is the most fascinating thing that i find about barack obama which is a struggle with politics. after all these years i still can't get over the fact that the top politician in t

. >> the loyal audience has allowed michelle to take more chances with the monthly lineup.stablished authors bring in an older audience. younker authors bring in their friends from the community who might be bringing in an older author. >> raider has provided a stage for more than 400 writers. it ranges from fiction to academics stories to academic stories this service the underground of queer fell, history, or culture. >> and there are so many different literary circles in san francisco. i have been programming this reading series for nine years. and i still have a huge list on my computer of people i need to carry into this. >> the supportive audience has allowed michele to try new experiment this year, the radar book club. a deep explorationer of a single work. after the talk, she bounces on stage to jump-start the q&a. less charlie rose and more carson daly. >> san francisco is consistently ranked as one of the most literate cities in the united states. multiple reading events are happening every night of the year, competing against a big names like city arts and lectur

. >> jail has also kept michelle kulberson isolated from her boyfriend for the past 15 minutes. >> it'svery hard, it's very hard, we miss each other a lot. and it's sad when you miss somebody that much. >> and you can't just reach out and touch them, and he's right around the corner from you right now, you know. >> in fact, culberson's boyfriend is only a short walk away in the men's unit of orange county jail's central facility. >> oh, my goodness, michelle. that's my love, she's my heart. she's a very outgoing personality. she's kind, sincere and giving. she's a socialite and sometimes i can be reserved. but then she'll bring me out at times, too. >> it's like she's the wind beneath my wings, you know. >> it says michelle and beau for life. so i have it right there, just to remind me every day that i love him and he loves me. we're in love. i'm all blushy. >> the only time culberson and dearbornae are able to see each other is in court. >> we're co-defendants, so hopefully we get to see each other hopefully on the bus and in the courtroom. we get to talk and love each other. even if i

. >> my name is michelle martinez and i am a commander with the san francisco police department. >> i am a police officer. >> i am a commander. >> i am an officer with the san francisco police department. >> i grew up in new york city triet >> houston, texas. let's right outside manhattan. >> i am a native she said. >> my father was a sicilian man. >> my mother was and italian catholics. >> my mother was from japan. i was a bit of a tomboy. >> things got very awkward and strange for me. i had to start trying to act like one and look like one. >> i would always dress in jeans and converse tennis shoes. my girlfriends would be checking out the guys and i would be checking out the girls. >> i had these close friendships with my best girlfriend and i was hiding from my senior prom date. >> there was never someone i could talk to because i thought i was different. >> by the age of five or six i already knew that i should keep it on the down low. >> i knew, absolutely, that i was not supposed to talk about it. >> i was not honest with myself or my family and. >> you are raised with the idea

. >> michelle williams. from "mob wives," big ang. music from pitbull. and jimmy's youtube challenge. >> the ring finger is okay. no problem with the pinky. but this -- [ applause ] >> jimmy: hi, i'm jimmy kimmel. with my pal guillermo and a word about belvita breakfast biscuits. part of a new kind of breakfast with 18 grams of delicious whole grains per serving. maybe it's time we try something new for breakfast. >> why, jimmy, i like to eat my diabeteos. >> i know, and i love my colonel f fatsos. but this give us sustained energy. let's give them a try, shall we? >> wow, lightly sweet, crunchy. and do i taste high quality, wholesome ingredients? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what did you say? >> i say, wow, lightly sweet, crunchy. and do i taste high quality wholesome ingredients? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: why, yes, guillermo, you do. >> belvita breakfast biscuits are very, very good. good-bye cookies and doughnuts. good-bye marshmallows birthday bites. good-bye sugar sugar monkey butts. [ laughter ] hello, bbelvita break fast biscuits. >> new brand, part of a n

i say michelle obama is doing a good thing. i want the federal government and the states to encourage people, particularly children to eat better. you do that the way you did with tobacco. demonize. >> people know fat sun healthy. >> they don't know know that. >> all these government programs have been in effect for years they don't know eating the big mack is right. >> their teacher who can barely teach right. mike huckabee had this program in arkansas when i was governor. every kid would have a body mass index and parents would get a report card that would say not just the grades but also their bmi score. these schools can barely teach reading and writing. three years later? what's the difference? no difference. >> bill: you don't think a propaganda campaign, i'm not using that word as a pejorative in a negative way. >> you should be. >> bill: i want the word to go out. >> information campaign. >> bill: i think michelle obama is doing the right thing here. each first lady has their cause. laura bush reading. no drugs. eat you

jason wu became a household name after dressing michelle obama for the inauguration.ow he's out with a limited collection for target. 53 pieces of clothing and accessories, each under $60. now, that's frugal fashion. naomi, christy, gazelgisele, no there's joan. one name sat tuesday for john smalls. she went from catalog model to cat walk stunner. the face of he chanel. so what's it like to be joan? we followed her during fashion week. one look at her and it's clear joan smalls is not just a supermodel. she's a star. >> it's kind of like a go getter heart. like i'm coming. i'm coming to get it. i'm coming to be great. >> on the cat walk, mark jacobs, gucci. the it girl designers must have. >> she's like a seasoned actress. >> jason wu. >> what's not to love. i just believe in her. >> she references the girl that i feel that i design for, the girl who never gives up. >> so what does it take to be joan smalls? >> well, it happened with a leach faith. >> born in puerto rico in the early day, joan was a catalog model. three years ago, she wanted more. she switched manager

michele bachmann, herman cain spoke yesterday. we'll have highlight later in the show. >>> the obama administration is working to limit the political blow-back over a mandate that requires religiously affiliated universities and hospitals to offer contraception through their insurance coverage. vice president joe biden, according to a bloomberg report, warnld the president about the risk involved in the law, insists there is still room to resolve this stand-off. >> there is a lot of misunderstanding, there is not enough focus on the fact that we decided that there is a year to work this out so we can accommodate that. i'm determined to see this gets worked out, and i believe we can work it out and as a practicing catholic, i am of the view that this can be worked out and should be worked out. i think the president -- i know the president feels the same way. >> joe biden reported to have gone to the president raising the red flag along with bill daley as politico reports. >>> as the white house looks for compromise, supporters say

i think michele said it well.tely this will be a binary choice between a failed presidency and policies which could hardly have been more detrimental to job growth and investment and risk taking. they didn't design to be that way. it would be a choice between that and a future of certain decline and undebtedness and the republican party. >> governor, i want to interrupt you there because i want to ask you about the economy. because if the economy shows that it's getting better and there are signs now that it is, there is some consumer confidence that it is at least growing, what else is in the republican arsenal? >> well, first, that will be in the republican parse nal. i think it's a prerequisite to everything else. let's not kid ourselves. this is the worst recovery ever from a serious recession and history says the deeper the down the sharper the up. it should have been a very vigorous wound vigorous one. it hasn't been. the days of the stay-at-home mom and so let's hope for better times but this is a really pa

the student plaintiff's in the case that was a cluster of suicides that happened for lgbt use in michele bachmann's congressional district. this is a fabulous time to bring this forward. we are looking forward to having them as our guest and i hope we can show them this video. and have some of the officers. >> absolutely. >> this is not a shy group. >> it would be great to have them meet all of the falls. >> one more. >> will be difficult -- >> we put it out to all of our officers in the department. we had a number of volunteers. shawn beautifully, the officers that participated, and one of our dispatchers, they kept saying that it is how comfortable it makes you feel. every single officer, it was not difficult. they wanted to do this. that is something that truly touched my heart. all of us have been there. we have our own coming out stories and we all identify with kids. nobody wants to see a kid having to go through some of the stuff that we went through. we wanted to be there for them. i could not be prouder of this group of officers. they truly are amazing. >> we are going to end th

you know, michelle, to me, the philosophical difference between michelle and barack obama is that he has always ultimately put stock in the legislative process to get things done. that has been his political career at very early on in this goes back to springfield, she looked at what was going on in springfield and she said, i don't believe that the legislative process can actually produce the kind of systemic change we need in our society. you know, there are a lot of stories i have heard of her, looking at good legislation that got loaded with political garbage or was defeated for bad reasons and so the interesting thing is she always took it non-governmental approach, working with the community more, working on sort of partnerships and business is. so part of the really, i think this contrast comes back to the presidency because the president is doing health care reform in the fall of 2009 and he is obviously having a really hard time. it's not as popular as he wanted to be. at his legislative torture and she starts her own initiative. what did she start? a childhood obesity initi

[applause] and i also want to work with people like michelle and the arab film festival. to signal to all of you that you have been educating me and the community so much. i am very excited. anita and i want to work very hard with our friends to take my first visit to the middle eastern countries so i can touch the kinds of bridges you have been building. i want to do that. those of the same bridges' we have built in our asian communities. everyone of you who have come here and been successful in education, arts, and businesses, you have gone back and build those bridges so others can continue coming, and to make sure that we have that type of cultural appreciation. that's why i'm excited. whether you are from palestine, yemen, morocco, all of these middle eastern countries -- we welcome you all here with pride. [applause] i want to be able to visit all those countries myself. i want to know where it is you came from and what it is that you are so proud of, having left, and want to continue improving, and where your children want to visit for generations to come. with tha

so did michelle b. a mother of three. and bobby p.o did time for dealing coke relapsed after 20 years on the wagon. all three are recovering addicts in treatment. when they get out they face random drug tests in order to receive welfare. it's pennsylvania's new pilot program and the state is starting small. anyone with a felony drug conviction in the last five years or on probation can be randomly tested. if you fail but complete a drug treatment program you get a second chance. if you fail a second time you lose your benefits for a year. if you fail a third time you will not get the benefits again. the state senator says that the constituents applaud the program. >> the last thing they want to do with tax dollars is to pay for welfare benefits for people to buy their own illegal drugs. that is just crazy. >> reporter: unlike florida where the courts stepped in to require everyone to take the drug tests pennsylvania thinks its law will stick. >> we believe that as long as we isolate the law only to apply to people with previous drug f

we see michele obama have a really tough lending initially and then actually turn it around and thenhe third thing is really about the most fascinating things that i find about barack obama, which is his struggle with politics. you know, after all these years i can't get over the fact that the top politician in the country has ever the complicated relationship with the business that he is in. so i worked on this first book for years, and i published it. weiss -- white house cooperated. working with these folks for years. lots of people in the obama inner circle give me interviews. they knew exactly what they were getting into. i never misrepresented what i was doing. and i've packed checked the but. we published excerpts of the times on saturday. and then a really -- i guess to read the interesting things happened. the first thing is that people started discussing the book without having read the book, and that has never really happened to me because the newspaper reporter, everyone reads your work. the other thing is that the white house to start pushing back on some really interest

and the parmertor family tells michelle miller about the son they lost. could mitt romney lose his home state tonight? >> i'm not willing to light my hair on fire to try to get support. >> pelley: primaries in michigan and arizona with reports from bob schieffer, dean reynolds and chip reid. and wyatt andrews on how cremated remains of some 9/11 victims wound up in a landfill. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. two more families in chardon, ohio have suffered the death of a child. as the toll in the high school shooting there rose today to three today. russell king jr. and demetrius hewlin, both 17, died of their wounds. 19-year-old danny parmertor died yesterday. bob orr tells the suspect in the shootings made his first court appearance. >> reporter: accused gunman t.j. lane was wearing a bullet proof vest and was flanked by heavily armed officers as he arrived at the juvenile court in chardon, ohio. inside prosecutor david joyce told judge timothy grendell lane had admitted firing ten s