now we're going to work the gluteus minimus with the rainbow. flex your foot, extend your leg, come all the way around, and touch the floor, and back. and up and around so you work the inner thigh, the outer thigh, and the gluteus minimus. and the foot has to go higher than your butt to really get the gluteus minimus. that's the muscle that's gonna lift your butt. how are you feeling, girl? >> i can really feel that. >> when you're working all three spots, it tones, it tightens, and it lifts. i lifted one inch. >> so you're working the side of your b butt, and the top of your butt. and that makes a real difference. >> these are real people. i'm not even talking about the supermodels -- i'm talking about the real people that are doing my videos at home. these are people that are sending their "before" and "after" to us or people that i see everyday -- the results. >> my butt was big. i put on so much weight. i just let myself go, and i wasn't happy at all, like, because it didn't look good. leandro doesn't just understand a woman's body. he makes

we should not have a person who is working full-time receiving the minimu wage still have his family in poverty and have to listen to a child say mama, i'm hungry. it is not about throwing these programs more money. this is a social safety net. it's a safety net for when we went into the recession and that's why the numbers are so high. but the solution isn't to just slash that money and remove that safety net as folks are still struggling in this tepid economy. >> well, jehmu -- >> person with the minimum wage -- average person in america is making $53,000 a year with a minimum wage worker, that's over two times the poverty rate. minimum wage has little to do with poverty. >> in fact, tracy, it's not the recession that americans are pointing to about why it's wrong to be dependent ongovernment. but, in fact, it's the ease of getting a system. it's not the recession. you can get food stamps quite easily. >> look, i agree with jehmu. there was a time when it was embarrassing. my family immigrated, they would never in a million years take a government handout. things have changed, jehm

we have seen de minimus if any funding in our budget process and we have not seen the commitment that we need to make -- not just parklets but all of the non public spaces accessible so i am hoping to see more leadership from city hall and more of a budget priority going forward. thank you. >> thank you. and thanks for being here mr. johnson from the planning department. >> thank you for having me. i have a presentation on the computer over there. so i want to thank all of you for inviting us to present. i am paul chas am and work at the planning department and with nick elser and lee [inaudible] and my colleague robin [inaudible] and i have been managing the program and since he left the program who is from supervisor wiener's office and i am glad to be here today and nice opportunity to look at the bigger picture and the policy goals and what we're trying to achieve here, so the parklet program is houseed within the parks and san francisco's response to this model that has been popping up in cities around the world, and we have a plaza program. we have the plaza -- we have four or f

paul, mink minimu -- minnesota, promoted their song, be more than a statistic.llenging them not to drop out but to finish school. >> we have more dropouts than graduates and are trying to stop that from happen. >> black students from all over the country came to orlando, florida, to learn how they can fulfill their dream by going to college. the symposium is the largest gathering of supporters of education reform among blacks. a single mother wants a better choice for her two young children. >> we don't have the schools they are applying for -- all we have is public schools. we need something better. small young kids and all they know is violence. >> keenan leaks of jackson, mississippi, once thought it was impossible for black students to be falling so short in education. >> ask the kids in my neighbor hood and the parents and coming to find out there was a 70% dropout rate in the neighborhood. parents want a choice. even poor parents want a choice. why should only rich children have a choice? >> the work is being applauded not only by parents, students and bus

esto estÁ para atras, este es el Ángulo, stop, miren el angulo de la vista al pectoralis minimus, la>> es el relamido. (risas) ahÍ estÁ, el relamido. viendo aquÍ, viendo allÁ, y viendo allÁ. esta la Única chamaca que se percata de mi luis miguel, un paparazzi que lo venderÁ por millones de dÓlares, y estamos listos, y cÓmo dice? por favor, Última escena cuando camina por favor. falta la escena de cuando camina, la Última pasarÁ con broche de oro. (risas) >>> ahÍ va. ahÍ va luis miguel. camina. (risas) >>> al auto, al auto. (risas) >>> asÍ es, jÓvenes, y bueno, del sol de mÉxico, regresamos aquÍ precisamente, a los estados unidos. especÍficamente a arizona. se agrava la situaciÓn de 9 dreamers detenidos en arizona, la alianza nacional de jÓvenes inmigrantes dijo que una joven indocumentada, estÁ deprimida, fue aislada del grupo por temor que atentarÁ contra su propia vida, marÍa eugenia tiene los detalles, y cÓmo las protestas del apoyo al dream 9 se extiende en todo el paÍs. >>> marÍa peniche vargas una dreamers arrestada con otros 8 jÓvenes indocumentados en una protesta de arizona,

i think the way the administration is inclined to do this is de minimus.ost: a piece notes that we support a larger military intervention in that regime change. short of that any u.s. military strike should focus on doing enough damage to the syrian air force so that rebels can change the regime themselves. that is from today's "wall sue fromournal." wisconsin. withr: instead of going in military power, why isn't this guy arrested for crimes? we have an international court, don't we? i can't understand why they are not going in and arresting him. guest: it is get difficult to do, and we do not have the ability to do that kind of thing. we have international courts to try war criminals, but they are largely fiction, not always, and the reality in the real world, the way this works, is you have to knock out these people. president obama did it with osama bin laden who was not a leader of a nation, but a leader of the al qaeda movement. the united states did it with saddam hussein. one of the questions, and it is a difficult and collocated question, and i do