mr. harold will think. i need to get closer and closer to the herring and call to him in this way. hello mr. herring. the herring will think. that is strange, if you want to catch me, why is he getting further away. i don't understand. do you under stand? actually i'm going to be getting closer and closer to the herring and i make my voice smaller and smaller, so the herring will think i'm going away. it's very interesting and what will happen next. i sneak up just behind the herring and i say, what. what will you say? i can't hear anything. >> that's idea i make my voice smaller until i make no sound at alright. so the herring will think, he's gone. well, no fun today i guess but any way i am safe. and at that moment i capture him. what do you think of my wonderful idea. great. very good. very interesting. i'd like to see you try it. thank you and can you suggest a good place to catch and find many snow herrings. sure. into the temple. why don't you go there. thank you. i go now. going into the temple, the temple gate is closed for the night and the temple wall is too high for me to climb over. i hav

mr. herring -- mr. kelly, sorry. thank you, i am barbara hale, assistant general manager for power. by way of updates item four i just wanted to remind you in your packets is a detailed timeline for implementation of our cca program. we also are in working constructively with lafco in their advisory role to the board in implementation our cca program we are operating under a memorandum of understanding with lafco that describes the roles and responsibilities of our respective staff and we expect that as we get to actual program launch we will come back to you with a new mou that describes our ongoing relationship at the time. the mou we're operating under this point is expired but i think we're both comfortable to serve those roles until the program takes better shape and we can then revisit roles and responds with that information in hand. then the other item i wanted to make mention of by way of update is some of our activities at the california public utilities commission. we did go forward with the filing of our revised implementation agreement, implementation plan at the califo

mrs. jobs telling her he was sorry. >> a letter to mrs. job for taking her things. and he made a statement that if he had known it was mr. jobs' home or her home, that he would have avoided that. at the time he didn't realize that after he took the property, of course, he ended up with steve's wallet and driver's license. >> mcfarlin has no other criminal record. investigators say he was homeless and living in his car at the time of the burglaries. if convicted he could face up to eight years in prison. >>> the apple spaceship will take a little longer to land. the company says its futuristic looking headquarters will not be finished until 2016. that's later than expected. apple and the city of cupertino says there will probably be some delays in the upcoming environmental impact report, the eir, which means the 176-acre campus won't break ground until 2014. the plan was to break ground next year. about 12,000 apple employees will work in what is being called the apple campus 2. cupertino official says they plan to post an updated set of plans on the city's website s

her mimicry, if you will. lbj was a famous mimic, as we all know, but you will hear an example of mrs. johnson altering her voice to mimic an old lady. so -- >> can you please give us a really good cleaned up version of lbj sense of humor? and i don't mean what he said ted john kenneth dale about economic speeches. [laughter] hilarious. >> you know, he was a great storyteller, and he was a great joke teller. one of my favorite jokes that he has told was about the school teacher in desperate need of a job during the great depression. his little town of johnson, texas. there is an opening, and the school board meets with the school teacher. they asked him, well, do you teach that the world is round or flat? the poor fellow needed a job so bad he said, i can teach it either way. [laughter] i always thought that was interesting because if you look at lbj as an historian you can teach him either way. he is so vast, the personality that you can look at him in so many different ways. i think that joe, for me, has a certain resonance. >> mrs. johnson describes the trip there she took to china t

mrs. jobs telling her he was sorry. >> a letter of apology to mrs. jobs for taking her things and he made a statement that if he had known it was mr. jobs' home or her home that he would have avoided that at the time he department realize that. after he took the property, of course, he ended up with staef's wallet and driver's license. >> he has no other criminal record. investigators say he was homeless at the time and living in his car. if convicted, though, he could face up to eight years in prison. >>> fire investigators are looking into the cause of a fire that sent one woman to the hospital for smoke inhalation. the two-story house had flames shooting out of the roof. firefighters were able to knock the fire down quickly and everyone was able to safely evacuate. the red cross is now helping the six adults and three children living there who are now displaced. >> police are searching for a man who may be involved in a series of cigarette thefts. the suspect shown here is believed to be involved in two burglaries and an attempted burglary. he may

mrs. jobs for taking her things. he made a statement, that if he had known it was mr. jobs home or her home, he would have an voided that. at the time, he didn't realize that. after he took the property, of course, he ended up with steve's wallet and driver's license. >> he pled guilty to everything in the complaint. >> reporter: that includes stealing an ipad, iphone, imac, mac book, bottle of crystal champagne, and one tiffany necklace from the jobs' home. he admitted to several burglaries around the bay area. but it was an apple gadget he stole from the jobs home that helped track him down. >> the amount he will get will depend on a lot of factors the judge will take into consideration. including early acceptance of responsibility. >> reporter: he read the apology letter and believes it's sincere. >> i think so. i think he made a terrible mistake. and he affected a lot of people. he has to pay for what he did. >> reporter: now, kareem mcfarlane's sentencing will be on january 17. we'll see if his apology letter will have any affect on his punishment. >>> late tonight

mrs. barrington rolled out a big post wer all the presidents on it. grace could not believe her eyes. where are the girls! that's a very good question, says mrs. barrington. the truth is, our country has never had a woman president. no girl president? ever! >> no, i'm afraid not, said mrs. barrington. >> grace sat down at her desk. no girls. whatever heard of such a crazy thing. finally she raised her hand. >> scholars from uc berkeley, we talked about how very special we were. we tell you all the time you are special. the mayor, of all the other schools in san francisco, chose to come. and uc berkeley. so the mayor will talk to you a little while. all of our attention is which way? >> well, good morning everyone. >> good morning. >> i want to first begin by thanking your teacher, ms. mayes, for letting me come and be part of your class room today. of course your principal for letting us come to be part of your earthquake preparedness day. how many people know what today is? go ahead? what is that? okay. well, yes. [ indiscernible ] >> that is right. we call it the great earthquake dri

mrs. wang and let her know. thanks. oh. you must be the baby-sitter. sit alex and his friend. yeah. well, they seem to be missing. missing? yeah, mr. mendoza wanted me to give you this money and to apologize for him. he's out looking for them now. who are you, anyway? my name's kevin. i'm a friend of the family's. just helping out. i'm monica. i usually baby-sit for alex. i live across the street. kids do crazy things. yeah. i have to call mrs. wang-- she's the mother of the other kid. i have to give her a message. do you mind if i stick around a bit and see if they turn up? no, that'd be fine. some crazy new year's-- missing kids, police, you name it. it's scary what's going on today. hello? mrs. wang? you heard from them? they were what? o.k. o.k. i'll tell mr. mendoza when i see him. thank you. they found them? are they all right? they're at the hospital. oh, my god. two boys are off on... on an adventure. vincent: this is going to be an awesome new year! vincent doesn't return. his mother is worried. speaker: she calls her husband to report that vin

solomon decided to take it out on her husband by running him over to police mrs solomon felt that her family was going to face hardship of the president was reelected and she was only trying to scare a husband not actually run him over husband is currently in critical condition. and the very very ugly bryan fischer fish your head of the right wing anti in marriage equality american family association doesn't want the republican party to become more inclusive and his radio show yesterday fisher said it's time to clamp down on immigration because hispanics voted for president obama. elza said that hispanics are socialist by nature as they come from mexico which is a socialist country to ensure no issue around say that republicans can pander all i want to hispanics to immigrants and it will not work and quote. let's hope republicans choose to become more inclusive and choose not to listen to fishers collins because they are here fairly. coming up are you a fan of snowmobiling and snow covered hills you like to live in the vast wilderness do you think president obama

mr. johnson, thank you for being on "in >> in her book, "pat nixon," mary brennan discusses her use of mrs. nixon's recently reduced private documents. this is just over 15 minutes. >> welcome to the richard nixon presidential library and museum. my name is paul wormser and i'm acting director of the library. i appreciate all of you coming to one of our continuing author top presentations. today we are very fortunate to have really the leading scholar on pat nixon, who was by the way born 100 years ago this year. mary brennan, who did much of her research year for her book is the chair of the department of history at the university of texas in san marcos. her specialty is post-world war ii conservative movement and she has written to date three different books. there's been turning right at the 16th conservator capture of the gop, wise mothers and the red minute, conservative with them after women in the crusade against communism. in the book we loved most, "pat nixon: embattled first lady." her book is an outstanding work and i look forward -- i would like you to help me welcome her out o

has been to war -- >> -- i have done battle every single day of my life. >> bill: iron lady is her nickname mrsiron lady is what other moniker? cards up, please. the answer is d baroness. >> ain't nothing like a dame. why it two questions to go. >> bill: doocy could you forego the ad-libs? >> sorry. i thought it was a talk show. >> not for you. >> bill: they don't pay me enough. 90-year-old nancy reagan fairly robust for her age still participating in events husband's presidential library. she gave people a scare a few months ago when she almost fell down at an event. she was saved by what politician or hero? bnk okay, maccallum. you should have got than one. are you on the air every morning? >> all right. >> that was very disturbing. >> bill: you still could tie him. question number 5, hillary clinton was named the number one admired it was the 16th time hillary hit number one. what other first lady came in first a lot topping the list 13 times? >> the experience which is the most valuable is the experience of doing things for yourself. eleanor roosevelt. doocy wins, he is smirking. >> in a mo

has been to war -- >> -- i have done battle every single day of my life. >> bill: iron lady is her nickname mrsit? the iron lady is what other moniker? cards up, please. the answer is d baroness. >> ain't nothing like a dame. why it two questions to go. >> bill: doocy could you forego the ad-libs? >> sorry. i thought it was a talk show. >> not for you. >> bill: they don't pay me enough. 90-year-old nancy reagan fairly robust for her age still participating in events husband's presidential library. she gave people a scare a few months ago when she almost fell down at an event. she was saved by what politician or hero? bnk okay, maccallum. you should have got than one. are you on the air every morning? >> all right. >> that was very disturbing. >> bill: you still could tie him. question number 5, hillary clinton was named the number one admired it was the 16th time hillary hit number one. what other first lady came in first a lot topping the list 13 times? >> the experience which is the most valuable is the experience of doing things for yourself. eleanor roosevelt. doocy wins, he is smirking. >>

mrs. jacks can -- demote me. however, if you wish to discuss it with her personally, i believe she's in mr.anning's suite. >> johnny: oh, wait a minute. carly's where? >> [ clears throat ] >> alexis: you don't like your burger? >> sonny: yeah. >> alexis: i know you wanted things to go differently today. >> sonny: kate was supposed to be committed to shadybrook, on her way to recovery. >> alexis: i'm sorry things didn't go your way in court. >> starr: [ sighs ] trey? okay. thank god. [ sighs ] >> michael: i really want to be with you -- if that's what you want. >>> hello, everybody, i'm beth troutman. we're going to look at great videos and tell you the stories behind them right this minute. new video surface of a cruise ship hammered by hurricane sandy. this is a shot of the gift shop. hear why passengers said it felt more like the poseidon. >> everything that wasn't attached, broke. >> an air traveler with a certain item told that's too much carry-on. a story for anyone who ever had to check a bag. >>> cops say a guy tries to scam gas and catches fire. >> he was all burnt up. >> how the al

mr. obama said her release from years of house arrest and her election to parliament shows the country's progress towards democracy. >> i want to make a pledge to the people of this country that i am confident we can keep. that is, if we see continued progress towards reform, our bilateral ties will grow stronger and we'll do everything we can to help ensure success. >> the u.s. is expected to announce the resumption of aid programs to burma, depending on further reforms. today the burmese government began to release dozens of political prisoners. the president's next stop is cambodia. >>> to the growing controversy now over the attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi, libya. some republicans are accusing the obama administration of a cover-up. four americans died in the attack. lawmakers want to know who was behind the so-called talking points used by the administration to explain what happened and why the final draft left out cia conclusions that al qaeda was involved. >> what is most disturbing, in my estimation, is the discrepancy about those talking points and the reality that exis

seen here in 2010 with her husband and david and holly pat patreus. >> mr. ent -mail to her. she was frightened, she went to the fbi. i can't believe it. >> the frightened woman, jill kelly, served as an unpaid quote liaison tozv mcdill in tamp a w and our family, have been friends with the general and his family for over five years, we respect his and his family's privacy, and want the same for us and our children.ç >>> president obama observed veterans day at arlington national cemetery. he laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknown. he spoke at a ceremony.ç in 1954, congress changed the name to veteran's day to honor all u.s. military personnel. >>> nearly 2000 gathered to mark veterans' day. the veteransp memorial was officially unveiled today. many of the veterans are struggling on bay area streets. a homeless advocate said the need is great. the shelter won't÷ú be open unt does. there will be many struggling to keep warm this weekend. 12% of those served are veterans and that number continues to grow. >> we have a responsibility to them. they gave part

. >> i love her. >> mr. bernstein, how are you, my friend? >> i'm well. it's thursday which means it's almost friday. a lot of people will be traveling. between now and thanksgiving eve, things look good. pretty good. >> good. >> here's a look at our day planner for you on this thursday morning. weather wise we've got temperatures this morning on the chilly side. they're running in the 20s and 30s for the most part. 42, though, in d.c. 48 by noon. we're going to have a mix of clouds and sunshine today. at times it will be overcast. that's why we'll stop at 50 for the high but winds on the light side. look at the clouds streaming up from the carolinas across us. the rain showers down here. they'll stay in north

mrs. romney is her husband's most powerful weapon getting choked up by the size of the crowds in colorado.as quite a welcome. that is amazing to walk in and have this kind of emotion come to us. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: in florida today the story of a supporter who had saved pins from george romney's run for president, mitt romney's father, the one-time governor of michigan. now his son on the eve of his own shot at the presidency with one final message. >> tomorrow we begin a new tomorrow. >> reporter: a new tomorrow and then governor romney going on to say what he's been saying in these last few days to the crowd, talk to your poll workers, your family members, even the neighbors across the street that might have an obama sign, he said try to convince them to come over to our side with just afew hours left to the election. >> who knows how many votes will end up deciding the race. i want to bring until co-anchor of "good morning america," anchor of "this week" and my co-anchor tomorrow night. george, you are here. our latest poll shows three point as head for the president. >

mrs. obama, congratulating her husband. a record 3.5 million people gave it their vote on facebook.e was another image we saw last night that every family can recognize from their own scrapbook. two little girls growing up fast. abc's sharyn alfonsi. >> reporter: as they walked on stage last night, everyone noticed, especially dad. >> sasha and malia, before our very eyes, you're growing up to become two strong, smart, beautiful young women. >> reporter: malia and sasha once hoisted on their parents arms. you can't help how they marvel as they inch up. mali that now shoulder to shoulder with her mother. she's now 14, sasha, 11. the next four years for them will likely be marked with first dances, college applications, dating. >> teenagehood is complicated. i should also point out that i have men with guns that surround them. often. it means they never get in the car with a boy who had a beer. >> reporter: malia already anxious to get her drivers license. >> we're going to have to figure out the logistics of that. but i promised her that she will, in fact, be able to learn how to dri

mrs. broadwell got her hands on some secret military information that she sure as heck was not entitled to see and that's why the fbi did this. late at night, fbi agents raiding mrs. broadwell's north korea home on monday. it's why a 16-month panel discussion that might never have seen the light of day at the aspen institute all of a sudden now becomes very interesting. some added cig significance, shall we saw, because mrs. broadwell talked about being in general petraeus' inner circle in afghanistan. >> and i was embedded with general petraeus in afghanistan and it was a little confusing for some of the folks there because i'm also a military reservice, so a will the of my former peers didn't know how to treat me. was i major broadwell or journalist broadwell? i had to follow very clear lines of disclosure. i felt like i was held to a higher level of accountability because i could lose my clearance, yet i was entrust ed on this opportunity to sit in with meetings with general petraeus, listen to classified chatter of terrorist talk. >> boy. terrorist talk. just chatter. i'll just sit in

mrs. brezhnev holding hands. pat earned the respect and gratitude of some other reporters by her behavior during their visit to the come departments are. throughout the trip, reporters had been forced about the soviet police who were guarding mrs. nixon to the situation came to head on the third day of the visit as pat walked through the store, hundreds crammed onto balconies or stood in adjacent isles to wait and catch a glimpse of a. reporters trying to cover the event found their views blocked by the soviet security detail. pushing became shoving became this flying to the air. pat said one reporter from the manhandled by the soviet officer by pulling the reporter to her and offering him a lick of her ice cream cone. her obvious distress of the situation from our attempt to remedy it did much to in open admiration of the reporters. so it in with another story that we in force as pat's love of travel, her openness to all the people she met including reporters, and her willingness to take whatever action was necessary. from our youngest days she listened to her father's stories of his avengers, through years of si

mr. petraeus as her mentor. she is married with two children. as for petraeus wife she works in the administration helping returning service member find financial security and fighting off bank that is prey on them while they are away. she and david petraeus as you heard have been married 37 years. hers is a military family. her great great grandfather fought in the civil war. her own father retired 4 star general. over the couple nearly 4 decades together the family moved 24 times following petraeus career. holly raised 2 children. >>> san jose police identified a suspect in the murder of woman in san jose. here is troy police say listed on records as one of the residents of the house along with his wife but police not identified the victim yet. victim found on the 6100 block of advantage drive. police are searching for him and question about his how long it took police to get to that body. about corrina has the explanation. >>reporter: at 5:58 this morning there was a 911 hangup call from this home on this drive. communication center tried to

she has been heating up tv screens across the country, now she shares her recipe for success. mrs.bie montgomery. can i call you mrs. robbie? >> yes. >> congratulations, you're on the third season of your show now. >> i can hardly believe it. i was praying that it made it through number one, and now we're on three. >> the reason i love it and my family loves it is we get to see the real you. >> i don't have time to act. i just go for the throat, go right at it and keep going. >> and for those that don't know, it's based on you running your business. >> yes, a mom, son, we don't get along at all. my sister, my nephew who is lazy, we're giving him jobs and opportunities, he's not taking advantage of them. i have a grandson that's doing bad in school, so it's an everyday family trying to make it. >> and people connect to that because it's a real family. >> that's right, for real, it's really real. >> and the business is real as well, you're a very successful entrepreneur. >> yes i am, thank god. >> three businesses, right? >> yes, st. louis is my home, i was a professional singer for

mr. patraeus's mistress was sending her threatening e-mails. she called a friend of the ca, who tipped off a couple of congressmen, including minority leader eric cantor. david petraeus lost his job as the head of the cia. analysts it was all caught up in what has been labeled the military adulteress complex. does that about summed it up? >> yes, it does. it is really unfortunate. it is not the people have never had affairs in high positions in government. cia directors have even had affairs in the past. and we did not fire them over it. but these are different times. my view is that it should have been investigated, because there was a to -- a potential compromise of national security. if they found nothing, and so far they have found nothing, then patraeus should have been read the riot act by the president and should have stayed and none of us would have known. but i have to say that everyone i know in high office in the military establishment tells me i'm wrong. they say you cannot have that kind of person in that high of a position at demo

mrs. brezhnev holding hands. she earned the respect and gratitude of the reporters by her behavior during their visit to the department store. throughout the trip reporters had been forced to battle soviet police who were guarding mrs. nixon. the situation came to a head on the first day of the visit as pat walked to the store. hundreds of people stood in a jason dials to wave and catch a glimpse of her. reporters trying to cover the event found their views blocked by soviet security. pushing became shoving became fists flying through the air. pat save one reporter from being manhandled by pulling the reported to her and offering him a lack of her ice-cream cone. obvious distress at the situation and attempt to remedy it did much to win the open admiration of the reporter. we end with another story that reinforces her love of travel. her openness to all the people she met including reporters and willingness to take whatever action was necessary. from harry and bess days listening to her husband at stories of adventure to her years as a single woman taking off on small excursions to the early years of her marriage to d

mrs. clinton: "'she has the gift of dazzle,' nixon said after watching her testimony.'" this was on... >> guest: well, nixon knew that mrs. clinton, as a young lawyer fresh out of law school, went to work for the house committee working to impeach him, so he knew where she was coming from with regard to her view toward him. and he had a less than positive view toward her based primarily on her watergate experiences but also based upon what he perceived as her uncompromising liberal views. he thought that bill clinton would be more inclined to compromise than she would be. but nixon also had a high respect for people with great intelligence, and there was no doubt in his mind but that mrs. clinton is very smart. he just thought -- and the problem for nixon was that mrs. clinton believed in the wrong things, and that's bigger government. but nixon was also a very fair man, and when mrs. clinton did things right, and when she was good and strong and effective, he said so. but when she was wrong, which was most of the time for nixon, he said so. and an illustration of this, w

her husband mark addressed him by name. "mr. hner, you may have put a bullet through her head, but you haven't put a dent in her spirit. you have decades upon decades to contemplate what you did. but after today, after this moment, here and now, gabby and i are done thinking about you." in fact, give fords give fords told diane she let go of her anger long ago. >> do you ever get angry at what happened to you? >> no, no, no. >> no? >> no. life. life. >> reporter: most victims told loughner they didn't hate him, some even said they'd forgiven him. >> i know that he will spend the rest of hi life never seeing the sunshine and that could have been prevented. >> reporter: loughner is a diagnosed schizophrenic. his victims hope he will one day understand just how many lives he destroyed. ryan owens, abc news, tucson, arizona. >>> and joining us now, ast astronaut mark kelly. was it upsetting to her? >> it was difficult. she said she was, you know, sad during a lot of the, you know, the testimony, the victim impact statements. it's als

>> they told her but she ain't. >> thank you. no further questions. >> mr. anything else. >> all i would say, judge, is that being locked up, sitting here does something. i believe it has for morris. i would suggest that we move in increments. we move in increments from where he was was no real restrictions just you need to do what we're telling you to do to now we're going to put a bracelet around your ankle before we jump to the most severe conclusion, the recommendation he be shipped away from his family and brothers and sisters. i would just ask that the court give some credence to what he said on stand today. >> judge, we've heard that morris has done some soul searching while detained for the last three weeks and apparently has seen the light. i'm not sure what light it is he's seeing. what i've heard is a person sill not taking spochbt for anything that he does. he's not going to get services unless this court takes him and puts him in a place where he can receive services and he desperately needs services. i think that probation is a recommendation f

her husband, mark kelly, stood by her side as he addressed jared loughner. mr. , you may have put a bullet through her head but you haven't put a dent in her spirit and her commitment to make the world a better place. and despite the dramatic appearance of gabrielle giffords and her husband, nine others testified at the hearing, including congressman ron barber. he won a special election to fill her seat after she stepped down. >> i turned to mr. loughner and said i hold no hatred for you, but i am very, very angry and sick at heart about what you did and the hurt you have imposed on all of us. i told him that he must now live with this burden, and will never see the outside of a prison again. >> loughner was sentenced to serve the rest of his life in prison without the possibility of parole. >>> a prominent texas attorney, facing charges of laundering more than $600 million for a mexican drug cartel. he is a former board member for the el paso symphony orchestra. what do we know about this del gado person? >> as you said, he was very active in his community, don

mrs. roosevelt after her husband's death. today more than 70 countries recognize a right health or health care in their constitutions. virtually every industrialized nation have taken steps to implement the rights by establishing some type of universal health coverage for their citizens. with one major exception, anybody know? [inaudible] the united states of america. but it's not for lack of trying, after fdr's death president harry truman announced a national health insurance program that would have made it part of the social security act. the physicians of the american medical association attacked the plan and socialized medicine that might also sound familiar. and in the early cold war, the ama won that battle and truman's proposal was defeated. other presidents ?kding nixon and bill clinton tried to pass universal health care programs. but they failed due to entrenched and vigorous opposition not just the medical profession but also opposition from business and increasingly power insurance industry. health care reform in

. >> her response was not to do anything. she did speak with mr. chandler and she kind of conducted her own investigation and determined that there was nothing to be done. >> reporter: the principal took notes while interviews the 8-year-old girl. the girl told her chandler blindfolded her while she was alone with him in a classroom and asked her to open her legs. she also reported chandler put something in her mouth and wiggled her body back and forth. attorney eric geffon says a lot of other people knew about his behavior and also didn't believe anything sexual was going on. he also said we are confident when all the evidence is examined ms. vijayendran will be cleared of any wrongdoing. alberta faust who works with abused children says regardless of the verdict, the case is sending a message to those required to report abuse. >> the fact that they're pure suing it will bring this up to the attention of other administrators that they need to take this seriously, and that they need to train their stuff. and when they need to report and what things

her behavior during the visit to the department store. around the trip from reporters are forced to battle the police regarding mrs. nixon. ituation came to a head on the third day of the visit is pat restart hundreds of people crammed on the balconies burst at an adjacent isles to catch a glimpse of her. reporters tried to cover the event found therapies for hospice of the security detail, pushing became shoving. being manhandled by officer with a of cream cone. to remedy that much with the admonition of the reporter. what's another story that reinforces past love of travel, openness to other people she met including reporters unwillingness to take whatever action was necessary from her youngest is prints or restrict ventures two years as a single woman taking off to the early years of her marriage as they shared their love visiting new places, travel and treat patco and decorated her and provided her with opportunities she might not have had otherwise. also provided a need to transfer the first lady's role. although observers often criticized her for failing to focus on a specific cause or appearing to mir to close at th