and mom said missy's books arrived right on time. i wake up in pain. every before i open my eyes, i hunker down ready to do battle. you have seen the grimace on my face, god. you have heard my moans. come near. comfort me. don't let this searing pain rob me of joy. have mercy on these brittle, old bones. >> reporter: i know that your pain is real. and sometimes you look at me like i don't realize. i know right now you're in pain. and i marvel at how you are able to. i marvel at that. >> thank you. >> reporter: and momma can still play a mean piano. ♪ ♪ go tell it on the mountain >> reporter: let me ask you, mom. has this challenged your faith? >> oh, no. it hasn't challenged my faith. in fact, i think my faith grows stronger when you're still. when you can be still. there is in that sense of stillness, a realization that you're never alone. and that even though you're in the winter of your life, spring follows winter. >> i tell older adults all the time, do not close your book until your story's finished. if you still have stories to

. >>> california, a woman is on a quest to find her missi almost 2,000 miles away from home and a continent away from where she should be. >> i don't even know if she is alive, you know. i know dogs can show up weeks and months later. >> a san diego woman is looking for her lost dog after it vanished from a delta airlines crate during a lay overin atlanta. nala is nada. nowhere to be found. a second dog did make it to germany safely. delta is offering a $1,000 reward. let's go back to maples pavilion where lawrence scott is standing by. something happened that hasn't happened in two years. >> a streak came to an end. uconn's streak is , b the impressive way stanford did it you have to see. t >>> good evening. 90 wins is set in the record books. uconn never had the lead. stanford played an inspired game. let's take you inside maples. joono auriemma leading his team. it was a career night for jeannette poland. helping stanford jump out to an early 13-point lead. uconn would claw back and at the half the stanford lead was four. in the second half the huskies starting to make mistakes. also ton

missy, did you? laugh! she totally did. >> all: laugh!h. >> laugh! >> no, deborah, i'm dead serious. >> laurie? >> trav! hey! >> all: zeta! [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: no, not laugh. busy phillips! "cougar town" airs wednesdays at 9:30 p.m. on abc. r. kelly performs next. come on back! ♪ ♪ ♪ you can find your feet and you can find your way ♪ ♪ you can find yourself in bed at the end of the day ♪ ♪ you can find some fun on a tropical isthmus ♪ ♪but you'll never find my... ♪ you can find it in your heart to be patient with me ♪ ♪ you can find a new star for the top of the tree ♪ ♪ i don't mean to be coy and i don't mean to be vicious ♪ ♪ but you'll never find my christmas ♪ our points from chase sapphire preferred are worth 25% more on travel. we're like forget florida, we're going on a safari. so we're on the serengeti, and seth finds a really big bone. we're talking huge. they dig it up, put it in the natural history museum and we get to name it. sethasauraus. really. your points from chase sapphire preferred are worth

for "nightline," i'm matt gutman aboard the atlantis research vessel, gulch porf port, missis. >> greateporting from matt gutman in the gulf. >>> up next, the first cult classic movie of the dvd age, and now, "big lebowski" fans around the world are organizing and now, "big lebowski" fans around the world are organizing festivals to celebrate it. p> announcer: "nightline" continues from new york city with terry moran. >> now, if you don't know the 1998 cohen brothers movie "the big lebowski," or even if you do, you might be surprised to learn that the confusing tale about a man who just rants his rug back, it really pulled the room together, well, it is for some people not only hollywood's greatest achievement, it's a model to live by. and for jeremy hubbard, that is a "sign of the times." ♪ >> reporter: dude, there is something very surreal happening in louisville, kentucky, where legions of bathrobe clad, white russian drinking men and women are roaming around a bowling alley. >> that's, like, your opinion, man. >> reporter: along with

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native cities and i want kids and probably my son to come to the stadium and twenty eighteen and to see missy. i think be playing then i think that a big advantage is that they will develop the infrastructure and after the world cup people's lives more comfortable. of course there is excitement on the eve of such an event but we're all gathered here to learn futures decision which no doubt will be in favor russia it's crucial for us because it's a beary and i can assure you that does not matter that the world cup championship will take place in some troll part of russia everyone from. as excited and wants russia to be the host of. the world cup. so there's a lot of optimism a lot of excitement and what people are looking forward to after all the presentations are dot is the actual voting now andrew was a. voting process going to be like well it's a little complicated but essentially what it does mean is that the waiting winning bid will have to have an absolute majority of twelve folks that's unlikely to happen in the first round of voting in that process will continue and it could mean three

to come to the stadium to entity to see missy. i think will still be doing them i think that a big advantage is that they will develop the structure and after the world cup it will make people's lives more comfortable. ok so fingers crossed and certainly that will be a message that the russian team will try to press in the favor executive after the presentations by the be a quick break for lunch and then voting will begin that will be around about two o'clock and then the winning by will be decided by whoever has an absolute majority of twelve votes from the feet the executive said last well then turn up here at the media center to announce he will host the twenty eighteen and twenty twenty two world cups yes fingers crossed indeed and he's in moscow for us how would you assess the level of support that there is for football in russia alexy. well in these subzero temperatures kerry one would probably cease. many fans in the streets with banners and flags in support of russia's bid but that does not mean that support for this bid i

afternoon time was enough to compact create benjamin rake by three tenths of a second frenchman steve missy a roughed up third place finish in a second behind the winner. in switzerland tessa worley took victory in the women's world cup giant slalom some more writs the french native skiing to the top step of the podium by the narrowest of margins seen off tiny pertaining to finland by a tiny one hundredth of a second slovenian. completed the top three. and that is all your sports and. weather is next. in indonesia she's available in hotels. remote have been turned on. sunday of the choto the western result you said something so if you tell some of. the. ground you call the hotel full seasons hotel the sultan who told. president to. any legal means to punish the perpetrators of the weekend's football riots in downtown moscow and to prevent further violence which police suspect could already be on the way.

benjamin rake by three tenths of a second frenchman steve missy a wrapped up third place finish in half a second behind the winner. in switzerland tessa worley took victory in the women's world cup giant slalom moritz the french native skiing to the top step of the podium by the narrowest of margins seen off tiny pertaining to finland by a tiny one hundredth of a second slovenian marzieh completed the top three. and that is all your sports and . weather is next hungry for the full story we've gone to. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. in india oh geez available in the movie the joint people chose. the gateway photo the grand imperial troy told us to push coromandel you can go with hotel closely shoto said don't need to go and. read this in the kennel was her job as a treat. a controversial russian ad campaign gives teenagers an uncensored glimpse of drug abuse as the country struggles with a huge addiction problem.

the afternoon time was enough to compacted benjamin rake by three tenths of a second frenchman steve missy a wrapped up third place finishing off a second behind the winner. in switzerland tessa worley took victory in the women's world cup giant slalom moritz the french native skiing to the top step of the podium by the narrowest of margins seen off tiny pertaining to finland by a tiny one hundredth of a second slovenian. completed the top three. and that is all your sports and. weather is next hungry for the full story we've got. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. home . in india policy is available to the moviegoer both jointly hotel.

. >> except when missy the florida director makes cookies from home and brings them in. >> i never would have thought of doughnuts where with cookies, you can make them right at home and have them all the time. >> well, amid the parade of serious movies coming out just in time for oscar consideration, the third film in a popular comedy franchise opens this weekend. >> we see these guys and we start laughing. ben stiller and robert deniro star in little fockers. >> i'm watching you. >> well, i have eyes, too. >> so? >> i'll be watching you watching me. >> ready or not, the fockers are back! >> it is turkey time! >> in time for the holidays, the family that can't seem to get along is mixing it up again. [ screams ] >> this installment finds ben stiller's character trying to prove he can be the family's next patriarch. >> greg, are you prepared to be the god focker? >> are you laughing? >> yeah, i know. i was making -- >> no. what took six years for you guys to bring us another one of these? >> really just figuring out what the reason was to do it again. >> this time, kids are in the mix. a

and don't you dare even go there, missy 60-year-old. >> is her nose getting longer?rthday, dennis. we have a pinata for you downstairs. >> i swear to god it's not my birthday. >> all right, tomorrow. >> it was yesterday! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today. that smells scrumptious. yummy! smells delightful. awesome! i'm not smelling anything. [ female announcer ] everything for holiday baking. just add love. safeway. ingredients for life. [ female announcer ] everything for holiday baking. just add love. the moment you feel run down or achy nip flu-like symptoms in the bud, with oscillococcinum. get oscillo and feel like yourself again. oscillococcinum, nip it in the bud. so what's everyone's favorite holiday food? eggnog. gingerbread. and you, nutcracker? i like nuts. [ female announcer ] if it tastes like the holidays, we've got it. safeway. ingredients for life.

growing exponentially including most recently, we just learned venezuela will allow iran to based missis of longer range and its soil. we have no defense against those threats at the moment. that is just one example of the kind of thing, it seems to me, the senate can't possibly do due diligence, its constitutional responsibility in the remaining days of this lame duck session. if the senate, in its wisdom, the majority leader specifically, if they decide to push it to a vote at this time, the senators have no choice but to voted down. host: one of the arguments i have been hearing on this topic guest: it is an interesting an illustrative example of how the senate foreign relations committee tends to handle these things. i believe there were 12 hearings, something on the order of 20 witnesses, exactly two were critical of the treaty. if you think that is a balanced set of hearings or that is likely to give rise to a fair understanding of what this treaty is all about, then you will want to rubber-stamp this tree. it's like me, you think the senators and the country are entitled to a more

the reason these people, missy was taken to the door is there is no other care. you know, there is no safety net. esther created. and, frankly, i will interject my pitch for my book. one of my obsessions now that she is dead and created this one place is -- eye of the wind out the last year of her life and raise $150,000. it is called casa amiga. it has a website. casa amiga.com. if you want to bang for your buck, we all like that, this is worth it. direct help for helpless people. i will go back to pitching the book that. >> charles, what's it like to be a female police officer? >> it depends. there were complaints in early 2008. my friends photographed the stuff. tease out at night taking photos, and three city policemen have been kidnapped by the army and raped. that's part of the problem. by may of 2008 there's a police demonstration. of course, they all wore masks to protect their identity, besieging the government to intercede so the army will stop kidnapping them and torture them. that's what it's like. there is no sin anymore to violence in juarez. there

we have fields in which missi le sunflowers grow and missiles once were planted with nuclear when warheadsimed at our country. our that's a success in my judgment,hat and there is just no doubt that has what we have done over the years has been successful, and yet there remains on this planet some 25,000 nuclear weapons. lisned t now i have listened to this debate and i don't believe thereone is anyone involved in this that tha represents bad faith. i think there's differences ofere opinion, and i believe people who come here and offer amendments believe in theirpurs ui heart they are pursuing the in right strategy. to but in some ways it also seems t to me to be the kind of three or four stages of denial that is you take a position and when ke a that is responded to then take a position. second position. w you know, i wasn't there. if i wasn't there i didn't do i it, if i was there i'm sorry. the stages of denial are pretty interesting to me and let me go denial through a few of them.nteresti the first was the were very worried, some were very worried of in this chamber that if we are ver

follows -- and i quote -- "the united states of america takes note of 9 statemenof thestatement on missy the russian federation. the united states missile defense systems are not intended to defect the strategic defense balance with russia. the united states missile defense systems would be employed to defend the united states against limited missile launches and to defend its deployed forces, allies and partners against regional threats. the united states intends to continue improving and deploying its missile defense systems in order to defend itself against limited attack and as part of our collaborative approach to strengthening stability in key regions." end of quote. in other words, don't worry, russia, we're not going to develop missile defenses that could thwart your strategic offensive capabilities. we're only developing forces -- missile defenses that would be effective against regional threats, against limited missile launches, against limited atta attack. so it appears to me that while the russians have built into this treaty and into the preamble the perfect argument for wit

i would paraphrase the secretary's blunt comments by saying simply that our missi negotiators want on missile u defense., if indeed they rest objective it this treaty was to limit u.s. missile defense, a they failed s the defense secretary asserts. does anyone really believe that russia negotiating ambitions shting were fulfilled by nonbindingy language in the preamble or by unilateral russian statement with no legal force or by a prohibition on converting silosn which cost more than building new ones? these are truths with provisions that do nothing to constrain us. moreover, southland, a in muiple resolution of ratification states explicitly in multiple ways that we have no intention of being constrained. our government is investing heavily in missile defense. strong bipartisan majorities in congress favor of pursuingile current missile defense plans.es what the russians are left withn on missile defensess. unrealized ambitions. at the end of any treaty negotiation between t any two a countries, there are always unrealized ambitions left on the table by both sides.out this has been

follows -- and i quote -- "the united states of america takes note of 9 statemenof thestatement on missy the russian federation. the united states missile defense systems are not intended to defect the strategic defense balance with russia. the united states missile defense systems would be employed to defend the united states against limited missile launches and to defend its deployed forces, allies and partners against regional threats. the united states intends to continue improving and deploying its missile defense systems in order to defend itself against limited attack and as part of our collaborative approach to strengthening stability in key regions." end of quote. in other words, don't worry, russia, we're not going to develop missile defenses that could thwart your strategic offensive capabilities. we're only developing forces -- missile defenses that would be effective against regional threats, against limited missile launches, against limited atta attack. so it appears to me that while the russians have built into this treaty and into the preamble the perfect argument for wit

a few years ago, we did the child safety seat missy's 000ject again with 4,01 vehicles in -- with 4,000 vehicles in seven states, and misused was still very high, but seeds were much a different in 1995 versus what they were in 2004. that is a little bit of a caveat, but ms. use is still alive. many of the -- but the misuse is still alive. many of these slides has information that was provided in the last session. i did these before that session. this is basically saying this is the unrestrained young children out there on the annual survey, and there are differences in non use with age, race, and ethnicity groups out there. remember, on this data, the ages t 93%to seven, this is no restrain properly. that 93% of the white population also includes children who are not in booster seats and are just restraint. i want to talk a little bit about what is out there and what we know about why children are unrestrained. some studies we have done and some of the literature reviews on other studies out there have shown that there are many reasons and characteristics of folks on why their children