as it the logical models rather than just pure economic models? and our people going to look to those like the look to the west in the past? >> i would say they are a combination of the ideology and the socio-economic foundations, and i think the to our hard to untangle so let's take china for a second. what is so different about china's trajectory than the west as we were talking about a few minutes ago in the west, the middle class was the vanguard of change. they drove economic growth and pushed back against the absolute est.. the chinese state is much smarter than the monarchies of europe because the monarchies of europe tried to keep down the middle class. the communist party, the they are not particularly communist and agree to the middle class and make them stakeholders so if you were to talk to most entrepreneurs most professionals in china they don't want to change the system they are happy and that raises the question is this stable? if those with a wealth and power are able to change it and are happy with something like dead democracy,

having a question for you or -- when you say cloud, there are multiple model ser -- models. let me simplify them. one is instead of building your own data center which companies would do 10 years ago and build your own computer room at generators and air conditioning, you use an outsourced professional data center. that is one move to the court, which is one move to the crowd. the second model, which you have actually used to set up a mass of private club, where you can now provision servers on demand for your constituents within the city. in the context of a government with the compliance issues and security issues and mission critical services which you overlay, that is quite an achievement. so that is the second model which you have embarked on. the third model is clearly the public crown. he made a decision to move some of your data to a public cloud -- e-mail. if you talk about the decision process which led to selecting each of them, your concerns, your challenges, and the economics behind each of those models, i think it would be very beneficial. >> a cake, well, our

our business model is fundamentally inflexible. it prevents the postal service from solving problems and being effective in a way a business would. delivery companies facing a significant downturn in revenue would consider adjusting delivery frequency, just as our competitors did when they saw the economy slowing in 2008 and 2009. looking ahead and facing another 20% volume decline on top of the 23% we've had already, the postal service should be able to do the same, adjust delivery frequency. most businesses make product and pricing decisions quickly based on market demand. we still have to go through a cumbersome process to price our products. our competition can make these changes on a moment's notice. most companies don't prefund retiree health benefits. not only is the postal service required to prefund, we're required by law to fully fund an entire 40-year obligation in 10 years. the practical result is the postal service has had to borrow money from the treasury, $5.5 billion a year, to give it back to the treasury an annual

or the middle east model, professor kupchan, as ideological models rather than just pure economic models? and are people going to look to those like they've looked to the west in the past? >> guest: well, i would say that they're a combination of ideology and socioeconomic foundations. and i think the two are hard to untangle. so let's just take china for a second. what is so different about china's trajectory than the? well, as we were talking about a few minutes ago in the west, the middle class was the vanguard of change. they really drove economic growth, ask they pushed back against the -- and they pushed back against the absolutist state. the chinese state is much smarter than the old monarchies of europe because the monarchies of europe tried to keep down the middle class. the communist party, the so-called communist party because they're not particularly communist, has integrated the middle class. they have made them stakeholders in the state. and so if you were to talk to most entrepreneurs, most professionals in china, they don't want to change the system. they're happy. and ca

i've heard him call it a business model. he has written a very popular vote which compares all the different business models. tell us why you feel that way. >> actually, i'm going to make a comment before that. a lot of people discuss whether or not corporations are going to use the cloud. i actually did a thing -- i had to do a talk about a year-and-a- half ago to 40 of the largest company cio's on the planet. i said the list because i knew who was going to be in the room, to all of my buddies, and ask who of those were customers. so i abrogated all of the data. anybody want to guess? out of 40 of the largest companies in the world, how many of the were using one or more of these -- there was about seven different applications, all delivered out of clout, -- cloud. that's over. best guess, not over. 38 out of 40. of the largest companies in the world. using one or more of these. when we debate the question of will corporations use the cloud, i would say they already have. we clearly are still in the early adoption days. i r

this is what the model has spit out. the model is credible. we are continuing to work with high-speed rail to make and model output and bridge that to the reality of our corridor and make sure that this makes sense. in terms of next steps, we have conducted outreach on the draft report of this capacity analysis to our stakeholders. we are hoping to wrap it up in the middle of this month. another important point to make is the report is a proof of concept only. we had to make assumptions about changes in schedules. we contemplated different speeds. we contemplated a lot of things, but nothing is set in stone. it is not the answer to anything. what it tells us is that if we were to do it this way, we could share our tracks with high-speed rail. there are many more steps to come, which i will share in the second, as we -- as to how we get into what the answer is. we have checked off two new planning studies that luis also mentioned. in doing the outreach with the capacity study, we have gotten feedback from multiple stakeholders on other things t

joining us from chicago, marion salsman and a former model and author of the book, "model student." this is an internet business story. that's what i think this is, correct? >> exactlyim. >> bill: this woman does this little distance -- not extraordinarily special, would you say? >> well-- >>> she -- >> she is very beautiful. >> bill: she's a beautiful girl. the camera gets it. it gets on the internet. people look at it and all of a sudden, she's a -- attracts modeling agencies. >> she put the video on the internet, herself. >> bill: of course! >> she's been very savvy. and the most important aspect is not that she did that. a lot of women want to be a model, young girls and they are probably putting their videos on the internet t. works for justin bieber. but who received that message? and who received that message and decided to sign her was ivan bart-- >>> a big model guy at i.m.g., a big agency. he see its and discovers her. but the point of the story is that no longer do individuals, whether they are singers or dancers or models, have to go through the traditional way to get fa

or an online model or the school of one model simply doesn't work. if you require that teachers are going to be evaluated in this fashion, you either need to provide substantial waivers and loopholes or make sure we are not regulating a fashion that is locks us into the 19th century schoolhouse. thank you so much. i was honored to be here today. >> very good. i had three more, i had niece, luna, gisal hart and schnur. if you could give me a couple minutes because i want to the get to senator isakson and senator branken. just a couple minutes please. >> i'll be brief. >> i wanted to just review quickly with the committee who are students are disabilities. i think there is a great deal of confusion about who is a student with a disability, who's getting special education services. 85% of students in special education have a disability that does not prohibit -- that does not bar him this from doing great level work. so if we look at who the categories are, 4 2g, almost 43% of kids in special education have a specific learning disability. almost 20% have

the business is fighting allegations that those beautiful models are being mistreated. >> models are the glamorous and unattainable signs of status and now they want to be heard. walking up the runway is a sought after job, the work that goes into creating these images can be long and hard. this model of founded an alliance to ask for better working conditions because of what she witnessed over 14 years. >> i saw how the industry sometimes disregards child labor laws, lax financial transparency, encourages speedy disorders, and even tolerate sexual abuse in the workplace. -- encourages eating disorders. >> they are contractors are to u.s. laws so they cannot form a union. this expert has been helping with the campaign and she said that models need protection. >> women who are changing to not end up with their half naked photos on the internet. a policy to not hire young girls for the runway under 16. a policy that says that there is a place that you can call if something does happen at a photo shoot. >> fashion is a multibillion- dollar industry. top models can become wealthy and dic

the business is fighting allegations that those beautiful runway models are being mistreated. >> models are the glamour is unattainable faces of fashion and they want to be heard. walking the runway is a sought after job but of the work that goes into creating these images can be long and hard. this model has founded an alliance to ask for better working conditions because of what she has witnessed for over 15 years. >> i saw how the industry sometimes disregards child labor laws, lax financial transparency, encourages eating disorders, and even tolerate sexual abuse within the workplace. >> models are independent contractors are under u.s. law said they cannot form a trade union. this fashion law expert has been helping the campaign and says that models need protection. >> a backstage privacy policies of that women who are changing do not and up with their half naked photos on the internet. a policy to not hire young girls under 16. a policy that says, there is a place that you can call it something that does happen and you are uncomfortable with it. >> fashion is a multibillion- dolla

quite frankly that model didn't work for him. he just didn't have what it took to close the deal then. he's adopted a different business model, which unfortunately has excluded for the most part those social conservative issues and those social conservative voters. i think it's another failed model. >> we're going to take a quick break here. we'll be back more with "press pass" with tony perkins and talk more about the race for white house and what it will take for mitt romney to be the nominee. america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. >>> we're back with tony perkins, head of the family research council and powerful voice in conservative politics. how does it stand on the republican side? do you th

. >> "sports illustrated" swimsuit model, kate upton. >> "sports illustrated" swimsuit model, kate upton. >> should never wea today my journey continues across the golden state, >> "sports illustrated" swimsuit model, kate upton. >> should never wea where everyone has been unbelievably nice. mornin'. i guess i'm helping them save hundreds on car insurance. it probably also doesn hurt that i'm a world-famous advertising icon. cheers! i mean, who wouldn't want a piece of that? geico. ah... fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent oh dear... or more on car insurance. >> jimmy: hi. i'm jimmy kimmel, with the new "sports illustrated" swimsuit issue. you can see it just about everywhere. on si.com, on the ipad, iphone, smartphones. more than 70 million people see this magazine every year. and so, we sent guillermo to the red carpet party in las vegas to get as close to the excitement as humanly possible. >> hi. it's me, guillermo. i'm here at club si swimsuit in las vegas. let's talk to some models. wow. you -- you smell beautiful. this is natural? you smell like this? >> all-natural. >>

now, we used a model -- it's an input/output model. it's based on the analysis. done -- it's completed by the national renewable energy lab. it's called jedi. and we use jedi to estimate the employment and output gains associated with this buildout of solar. and here you can see there's a big bump in employment. so the claim that renewable energy creates jobs, it's true. you do create jobs by investing a lot of money to build a plant. but once you stop building, the employment gains drop down considerably. why is that? well, renewable plants are like a lot plants, you don't need many people to operate these plants. you just need some maintenance and this is reflected in the estimates which we use. now, the next chart -- looks at the economics of the situation, another dimension of this. and that is once you build these plants, you have to pay for them. how do you pay for them? what's the effect on the economy? well, it's sort of like a tax increase and that's the way we model it. other scholars have done this before. and there's a well-known set of studies that h

can an alliance of models really make an impact? one chronicler of the fashion world wonders how you can regulate an industry which is so subjective. >> it's one of the few industries where someone can essentially say no to you based specifically on how you look and nothing else. it's very hard to say what is discriminatory and what is not when the entire industry is fond of discriminatory practice. >> whatever the difficulties, she says what is right should extend to models too. >> the beautiful images that we create in our business should be backed up by some moral code of behavior so exportation does not occur. >> the public may see models as having it all, but many start out as teenagers in an adult world. the question is whether the fashion industry will take kindly to this push for better conditions. bbc news reporting from new york. >> the most unlikely musical comeback of all time. a south african singer dead for two years reemerging, claiming that he's been kept in a cave by zombies during his absence. seems too good to be

in fact, i think it's even improved upon going to a growth model. because if we're serious about making sure that every child's needs are met, then a growth model demands that a system not only focus on those students that aren't at grade level, but also the students that are above, because you're obligated to show academic growth for those students also. today, once they hit proficiency, you're tempted to not focus as much on students that are proficient or higher and still focus on kids that are below free throw efficiency. -- proficiency. it recognizes the leadership the states have taken in improving education. states chose to work together to develop a higher standard to hold all of our students to common core. it wasn't because it was federally mandated. we chose to work together to create the next generation of assessments, not because it was mandated, but because we know that's what is best for our students. and we chose to develop the next generation of accountability. so you have 40 or more states that with without any federal mandate or i

and found out that i wanted to be a model. started. >> jimmy: did you go by yourself? >> no, no. my family's always been very supportive. >> jimmy: they went with you? >> yes. >> jimmy: the whole family? >> no. just my mom. my dad, wouldn't be into that. >> jimmy: i would think not. your mom was supportive and took you to all the things. >> i was a horseback rider. my mom supported me through everything. >> jimmy: she did? >> yes. >> jimmy: did you ride a horse to miami? >> i thought about it. my butt will be sore. won't look good in photos. >> jimmy: probably the best. it was a week ago that the magazine came out. >> yes. >> jimmy: you've been all over the place since then. >> uh-huh. >> jimmy: where have you been since then? >> i was new york, las vegas, for two day, l.a. for one day, new york and now, i'm back here. >> jimmy: you met a very special man in las vegas. there's been a lot of rumors about your dating life. but there's a gentleman that -- >> really caught my interest. >> jimmy: caught your eye. [ cheers and appla

not all models are in agreement. by monday it is out of the picture.s far as the forecast for how much snow we get, let's call it an inch or two. the most significant snow around virginia or west virginia. almost all the models agree on where the heaviest snow will be. we are right on the edge. our best chances for snow around here are in the 1 to 3-inch range. the farther south you go, the mower you will get on this storm -- the more you will get of this storm. only in the 30's tomorrow. monday dry with a high of 45. >> and we have as much of a president to get zero as we do 8 inches. >> still ahead, the maryland zoo is here with one of their animals. >> and cardinal edwin o'brien. an expert's opinion on this morning's event in rome. >> first a programming note. our tax expert will be here tomorrow on 11 news to answer your tax questions. e-mail your tax questions to taxquestions@wbaltv.com. ♪ >> welcome back, everyone. joining me now is monsignor rick hilgartner. >> it has been an exciting morning for baltimore and cardinal o'brien. by now there is p

advocacy, a very important piece, because of the self empowerment model, and generals. >> beautiful. you said help people. when you say navigate the health care system, that is complicated. i don't care who you are or where you are dealing with. the health care system is tremendously daunting. having an advocate is so important. now, cynthia, i know an organization like world has to use a lot of volunteer, probably needs donations, funding, things like that. is that true? >> absolutely. >> is there a way our viewers can assist you? >> well, for one thing, we will celebrate our 20th alternative energy on march 1st. so, anyone who would like to join us, we invite you to please come out on march 1st. it will be a tremendous program. we have a young woman -- >> and the information is right on your screen, everyone. >> yes. >> it is world's 20th anniversary on march 21st. . >> get tickets. >> there is a way to enjoy the celebration and you richly deserve to be celebrated. but also, it is a way we can help. we can be part of making sure that women get these vital services. >> and there is

most models are thinner than the general population.leagues thought he was crazy for signing the healthy-looking upton. as a friend said, she's not your typical model. she will eat anything, which is refreshing to hear. it comes at an interesting time. just last year. notch ral model management opened doors to those not overweight or underweight. the founder is a plus-size model herself who lost clients when she lost 50 pounds. at a healthy size 8, she was considered too big for traditional swim suit modelling and too small for plus size. cindy crawford said she and fellow super models would be considered too big to make it in the industry today. at her peak, crawford was a size 6. the average working model today, a size 2 or smaller and 5'10" tall. this is why i'm a fan of the "sports illustrated" swim suit issue. female beauty is celebrated in the fine form. some of my favorite images featured female athletes showing off their healthy physiques while playing sports. some of my other favorites, those featuring those and their wives, wh

. >> and a role model.thment to the editor of "17" and how that cover changed people's perceptions. >> i was one of the kids who saw her as a model in "17" and thought who is this woman, who is this girl, she really was a contemporary, and it was really -- an eye-opening experience. >> oprah said that. oprah said "17" magazine was important to her but when she saw whitney houston on that cover that changed her life. a live-changing woman. >> we are going to talk to the editor of "serve ven tooen" about that break through and for women of america. of course whitney houston got the world's attention not just with her voice but because of those great looks. nadya cover girl, 1981 and many times over after that on "seventeen" magazine, that was the first cover with whitney houston on it, the first time a black girl was on the cover of that magazine. i'm going to be talking to the editor next. but first hard to talk about whitney houston and not hear her. just hours after whitney houston's death, the original so

but that model is a different model than the one we have today. we're not knocking on doors. we have a lot of fixed space location where people are coming to distributors. our distributors reach out in the community, no doubt about it a different model. but it's sad. it's like kodak. >> i wanton people to underst p are you different. michael johnson, congratulations for everything you do for shareholders. i think we're still early, i'm not kidding. >> thanks, jim. we feel the exact same way and appreciate the opportunity to tell other story with you. thank you. >> great to talk to you. i don't know how many ceos have come on this show that has been bankable as he is. when his company was under atrack, completely falsely and wrong, he came on the show. one of the greatest buying opportunities in seven years. stay with cramer. medicare. it doesn't cover everything. and what it doesn't cover can cost you some money. that's why you should consider an aarp... medicare supplement insurance plan... insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. all medicare supplement insurance plan

that models have on the job. >> she's the founder of model alliance.ith scafidi. nice to have you with us. >> thank for having us. >> we should say off the top, people think models, they have beautiful glamorous life, they travel the world, they look fantastic. that's on the surface. behind the scenes it's a very different story, you say. >> right. i've worked as a model since i was 14 years old. so very, very young. i've been very fortunate in my career. but in that time, i've also seen how the industry disregards child labor laws. it's not really financially transparent. eating disorders are sometimes encouraged and there's even -- >> encouraged as we would think it's a great thing if you could become anorexic right now? >> it came over the wires, the model who was holland's next top model lost her contract and her job and was stripped of the title because her inches went from 35 -- her hips went from 35.5 inches to two sent miters bigger, just over 36 inches on a six foot woman. >> you talk too about the sexual abuse. you started at 14 sara, you wer

not giving up modeling completely? >> no, i'm going pursue model g modeling.>> thank you so much. >>> we're equally excited to welcome viola davis here to times square. do you remember meryl streep's heart-felt speech. >> the gigantically talented viola davis. my god, would somebody give her a movie? >> someone did. she won best actress at the s.a.g. award this is year. nominated for her second academy award. we're delighted to have you back here again. >> thank you very much. >> is it surreal to see that? >> it was. especially because she was my idol for so many years. and i didn't pay her to say that. she said it on her own. absolutely. for someone to admire your work that you have admired for so long, absolutely. >> now you're in the same category with her. with this academy nomination. you have been communicating back and forth pch you've both won awards already this season. >> yeah, absolutely. i have been tossing and turning. i have had meryl streep nightmares. i can't believe this moment. i have to tell you. i have been, like -- been in this business 23

their model to me is the winning model. a customer service model. a community-oriented model. one we want to preserve and enkoe encoura encourage. that's my personal background on it. >> mr. cordray, thank you. it is -- what you point out is accurate and it is the community bankers who believe that they in most instance had nothing to do to cause the problem but are still in the bull's eye for additional regulation. my time has expired. i am the ranking republican on the appropriations subcommittee for financial services where we have responsibility for determining at least initially the appropriation for the s.e.c., the cftc, treasury department, while you're not subject to our subcommittee's jurisdiction, i can't speak for mr. durbin, i would indicate to you a desire, a willingness to have conversations with you about the appropriations process through the federal reserve and your funding, if you're willing to visit with me. >> be glad to visit with you and have our staff come and speak to your staff and make sure you need to know everything about what we're doing. >> thank

to the progressive model. following his party backed with roots. the implication would continue that transformation of america through its various waves and phases over the 20th century, let's call it now a fair society, as a suring not equal opportunity, but fair outcome. those of us who take the arguments of american political thoughts seriously like to look at politics by way of analysis. in the republican primary, for instance, we see newt gingrich challenging t.r.'s disdain for predatory wealth as well as his pub -- populist attacks on the judiciaeudiciarjudiciary, p abolish circuit courts. marshals round up judges refusing to testify before congress. just the kind of argument that brought republicans to break with t.r. and that caused him to bolt his party and run as a progressive independent. then, of course, there is ron paul who has challenged the isolationist ghosts. which would explain why he's doing so well in iowa. but these are mere amateurs. president obama's government fairness program seems to

if we don't find it that means it does not exist now if it does not exist then this standard model is missing that one of its cornerstones it breaks down that means we have to find something else which does the job which the big sports and would have done otherwise were oil again well if you want to discover a year you either have to find something else or you will have to create a will have to create a new fundamental theory the so-called standard model of the universe if the higgs boson is not found is that true. partially we have to extend this we have to replace part of the standard model theory by another theory which we might be difficult we might have to here guided to some extent on the other hand it the standard model describes so many things so well that i don't think we have to throw it away completely we have just two to prepare it at one part. so i you know i love asking these questions because but oh well here's another one as far as i know ninety six percent of the universe composition is still unknown to scientists well if you discover the higgs buzz on how will this f

it's not as definite now because models under disagreement. cold tonight you're going to see temperatures dropping down to 30 in napa. there is 34 around livermore, concord, mid-30s. there is chilly degrees. stepping outside you'll want to grab a sweater or jacket heading out of the door. dry pattern this weekend. you can see it's this large area that is no storms here in the bay area, winter is visiting central united states. and there are high pressure with us throughout the weekend. we'll see this light breeze right through sunday. these breezes providing us with mild weather like today, today, temperatures from upper 50s to low 70s so there is sunday, coast coming up just a few degrees. milder day is on tap. hard to stay inside but i know some of you fans will be inside. temperatures 67 for new los gatos. there is high clouds hazy at times. there is 65 degrees in redwood city. lunar new year celebrations going on with gorgeous weather. 60 degrees in pacifica. downtown 63. 62 into south san francisco. north bay communities going to run mild

ford models said we take the age and maturity of our models seriously. he insists he should be able to do whatever he wants. >> i do the show the way i think it should be. not the way somebody tells me it should be. >> reporter: he says there is no controversy. he's considered highly influential in the fashion community. his young models wore huge dr. seuss-style hats that covered their heads. >>> now it's "show me the money" time. >> it's the moment we have been waiting for. today, we're kicking it up a million notches. we have been finding unclaimed money for "gma" viewers. forgotten bank account. lost savings bonds and more. today, everything changes. we're going around the country to reunite the people to lost cash. the goal today is to reach 1 million bucks. >> far and away, the most ambitious "show me the money" ever. it's time to see if we can meet the million-dollar goal. we're kicking off in florida at the villages near orlando. >> good morning, cheryl an jim. we're here with your state senator and your state representative, and we have dollars