of old age. and old age, also, has been very much redefined in the terms of young old age which sociologists and doctors call people in their 60s and 70s who are basically pretty healthy even if they've had all kinds of diseases like cancer and heart disease and old old age in the late 80s and 90s. the typical problems of people in old old age are down played as if 90, well, i decided to write this book when i went to a panel at the world science festival a few years ago titled "90 is the new 50th." and i thought, does anybody really believe that? and the answer is there are a lot of people in their 40s, 50s and 60s who do believe that. it's a new kind of more subtle form of ageism in that it's great to be old, as long as you don't have any of the typical problems of people who are really old. .. >> guest: they are deluded. >> host: use it to overwhelming problems of old, old age our health and working overtime which is inevitable and the tendency for most people to get more. you suggest there's

-- for old people? i know many people who lost their jobs in the crash of 2008 who are the last to be hired. so we can cut social security. tavis: lot of government to be focusing on this difficult, and what do we, the people, do about pushing back on this mess and is marketing? it is on this myth and this marketing? >> what i have found is that people either hate or love my book. the older people like it, because they are living through some of the things i am talking about. a lot of people in their 50's say i am really negative thinker. that is not going to happen to me, is the message of it. we, as a people, have to start thinking realistically about it ourselves. we, the people, and the -- in a previous book, we are seeing unreason in this discourse now about all you have to do is just cut. it is an unrealistic vision of old age. one of the great achievements of the american 20th century was reducing poverty among old people. if we don't start wising up and thinking realistically, in terms of the fa

there is an exterior shot of the old powerhouse. you can see a little bit that some of the beautiful glass window there is broken from rocks. it is a mature building. you can see the paint flaking off. there are issues with mold and other problems we have to deal with with this building. this is a shot of the old power house when it was a powerhouse. that basic image is one where there is lots of light that comes in from these large windows on either end of the building and along the upper stories. this is a very open, like space. in talking with the bureau of architecture, there is great opportunity to do something very constructive with the space internally. that very old, thick wall -- they do not build them like they used to. this one has some energy and vintages we might want, going forward. >> is its seismically sound? >> one of the things that needs to be done with the old powerhouse is structural upgrades, because it is in a position now where it could collapse, if we just let it sit there. i would not put an exact date on i

and in december of that year 4- year-old amanda campbell disappeared in fairfield. as amber lee first reported in september, 2009, authorities immediately began to look for the connection. >> reporter: they swarmed the property and using ground- penetrating radar to search for disturbed soil and use other specialized equipment to find anything that may link the couple to the two girls who went missing within months of each other in 1988 and 199. >> my first thought when i heard jaycee was found, let michaelia be with her. >> the 9-year-old was kidnapped in 198 and today her mother says there are several similarities between her daughter's abduction and jaycee duggard. >> the car and on the witness said it looked to her that the car she saw michaelia kidnapped in. and they were both dragged into a car in broad daylight in front of witnesses. >> reporter: witnesses helped police come up with a sketch of the kidnapper and that witness says garrido resembles the man. >> she says he looks as much like the kidnapper as anybody else she has seen. >> our aim is to methodica

>>reporter: a 17 year-old windsor high-school student. from north santa rosa was walking across the bridge as part of a high school field trip. he jumped from the south tower. we can show you the

but but are you too old for this business i am too old for this business here but you still there and you're successful but i'm too old to succeed as entrepreneur and as an engineer but maybe not to all to continue to make investments but to make investments you should feel i was talking about intuition not only calculate but feel the young generation of what they think you should feel the way they feel because the money made the social that was about feelings it is about making it feel you had been or something yet how can you feel that. your next generation will rather previous generation will i think it's basically about curiosity mostly i mean i'm very curious about. how they live what the interest of them how they spend time. what is their media consumption pattern and how it's different from how we consume media so i think it's mostly about curiosity than anything else. great. great words. said by an american many years ago is from that mistake and if i knew there was something that is not available in america i would become a billionaire you know i like that phrase so. american

you find yourself 18 years old then. i grew up in a small new hampshire town and always wanted to get out of the town. i wanted to hit the big city. i was always writing. at 18i think i understood that there was only one subject about which i was fully equipped to right, and that was my own life. so i began writing young as my ticket out of new hampshire. what proved to be my one and only a year of college. i sent a letter to the editor in chief of the new york times saying how would like to write for you. interestingly he wrote back and said okay. he also understood that there was only one topic i was an expert on. he said why don't you write about growing up in the 60's. that became a cover story in the new york times magazine section that really did sort of overnight change my life. good and troubling ways. alternately bid led to my publishing that book one year later before i got too old. they were rushing me. it did not want me to be 20 when it cannot. [laughter] >> well, none of us are 20 now. i wrote this book exp

and while in many ways women continue to pass men by, an old problem is just as bad, just as serious, and it continues to hold women back economically. while female students were something of a novelty at some colleges and universities just two, three generations ago, they're now the majority on campus. but then comes the problem, the pay gap in the workplace, and that hasn't changed. it's where we begin tonight with nbc news white house correspondent savannah guthrie. savannah, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. aides say this white house report compiles a mountain of federal data to provide a snapshot of where women are in 2011. the kind of project a white house hasn't undertaken in nearly 50 years. the first comprehensive white house report on women, since president kennedy asked eleanor roosevelt to lead a study in 1962, paints a portrait of a modern woman -- less june cleaver -- >> did you have a good day, dear? >> miserable. >> that's nice. >> reporter: -- more liz lemon. >> there are other things in life, like having a career. >> reporter: the obama administration

pryor'prior recommendation was six years or older, now it is between 8 years old and 12 years old and 4 ft. 9 in.. the recommendations have been changed for the seat belt they do not want the seat belt cut across the child and hitting their neck. reporting, kate thompson, kron 4 news. >>pam: the recommendation by the american academy of pediatrics is also sent a california law must be in car seats until they're 6 ft six years old, and how much debt ticket will cost of the parent varies from county to county. >> jacqueline: these puffy clouds throughout the day, they do not always bring thunderstorms. however, with experience thunderstorms. to the south bay, those conditions will taper off and a lull in the rain as another storm is approaching offshore. tuesday, in the afternoon, after 3:00 p.m., it will reformulate. we're out of the storm warnings for right now. outside, on the stormtracker 4 radar, the heaviest is why its credible and inland today. we saw a couple through most of been inland today. to the sacramento valley. as we go towards gilroy. there was a report of the earlier f

the boy was a school at old mill value. classes will go on as scheduled today. >>> in japan the government has temporarily stopped using pneumonia. the vaccines came from u.s. drug makers and a french drug drugger -- and french drug maker. the deaths occurred the same day after the vaccines wered a mored. >>> right now a winter storm warning is in effect after three days. in new york forecasters are predicting about 16 inches of snow in time for this mornings commute. a flood watch is also in effect for massachusetts, rhode island, and connecticut. that storm currently baring down on the knot east is leaving devastation nit wake. a tornado touched down in rayne, louisiana after protecting her son. 12 other people were hurt. yesterday louisiana's governor toured the town and surveyed the damage. >> i want to stop by recognizing the resill yen and generosity of rayne. we will rebuild back better and stronger. >> he says there will be more -- they will know more about federal assistance after teams from the state and federal g

there is the picture 16 year-old. concerns that he could show up to the school with that gun. however, he is in custody and looking for the gun. the bottom line is that he has been in found, safe. and his family has been notified. stay with us will be back after this break. (announcer) roundup extended control is no ordinary weed killer. because it does two jobs... at the same time. one: it kills the weeds you have - right down to the root. two: it forms a barrier, that prevents new weeds from growing for up to four months. roundup extended control - kills and prevents. >> kimberlee: in tech news, the ipad and the white iphone. according to the settlement, the device is poor quality photographs. and this white makes the proximity sensor less effective. and with the light reflected around the environment, impacting the quality of the photos. it is pretty much a no go for this white. however, the android is quickly becoming successful. steven spielberg balked at the screen rights to vitoria's wikileaks and julian, a staunassange wants to make a had remake of all of his recent fi

having to post seems to think so we'll debate old media versus new. and as the un rest in the mid east unfolds how will the u.s. reacts from oil interests to keeping allies the land of the free finding itself and its links. it's friday march eleventh five pm in washington d.c. i'm christine prison you're watching our t.v. . well the third on today we want to look at the situation in japan where a catastrophic eight point nine earthquake struck off the coast there followed by a devastating tsunami that battered many regions of the country now officials estimate thousands are dead thousands more missing throughout the day we have seen some devastating pictures of cars being swept off highways by powerful lotter of people literally running for their lives the most major damage was to the port city of sendai in the northeastern part of the country and the closest major city to the epicenter and now the after effects include not only aftershocks but fears of a radioactive fallout after a japanese nuclear power plant northeast of tokyo having some major iss

so old people around the wold. like me. see. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world needs and seeing from the streets of canada as. corporations are on the day. wealthy british style rolls in the. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy cons a report on r.t. sports is political in ways we don't often even notice especially on the level of culture where our ideas and attitudes as a society are shaped. sever ties between professional football and the u.s. military have existed since the start of the n.f.l. back in one thousand twenty that relationship really meant slaves during world war two and today that bond is stronger than ever. the intention is to kill kill kill kill everyone can you kill an elephant be history has taught us that sports is never just something that we just sit back and mock at sports always had an important social function and the history of american sports is no different. download to official antti happily cation show on the phone on i pod touch from the i choose ops to. the geology

police say the 27-year-old rodriguez grabbed 4-year-old giuliani from the arms of the boy's grandmother. he then drove his car into the canal the night of january 18th on the day they both drowned. >>> california attorney general harris is giving a voice for those calling for same-sex marriage to resume in california while the courts consider the legality of proposition eight the statewide ban. in a letter to the court of appeals harris says it is unlikely that supporters of the ban will prevail. the california supreme court says it needs the rephaeupblder remainder of the year to consider whether or not the group debating has legal standing to do so. >>> supporters of plop eight were quick to criticize the attorney general. the proposition eight supporters issued a statement. >>> for the first time former giant's slugger barry bonds and former trainer were in court together today in san francisco as bonds once again said he is not guilty. and the trainer said he will remain mum even if it means going back to jail. >> how are you doing? >> very good, how are you. >> reporter: a trim bar

though it's my son nick lehman's condition sometimes makes him imagine he's not it's old old news nursing home but in the old settlement of real check where everyone has a boat where christmas is celebrated in early january rather than in december and where people in nearly every home speak russian. of the millions or so talk programs or why they want to know those. are you very much for watching a group of. leman is one of the few people here who still remember the russian era of the land its former legacy is gradually being forgotten much in the same way as old people's memories fade away i'd like to teach my children about their heritage and we've shared it it's caught on especially with our oldest child our son and i think the best way we can do it is to talk about it serves some of the stories maybe even some of the language i want them to understand our very rich cultural heritage it makes me think and. brazenly is one of the most popular teachers at school don't know high school gordie used to teach english to russian children in the russian town of. course today he teaches russian

we have 82-year-old and an four- year old. -- i have a 2-year-old. with a 2-year-old and a 4 =- -- a 4-year-old, we just cannot tell them to go out and play. we cannot tell them to go out to the front yard. we are actually looking to the east bay, where i will be commuting in for one hour to 1.5 hours. some of us are trying to figure out how we can all commute together. i was hard pressed to find a nurse with a family that actually lives in the city. i found one. she is our manager who lives here with a 10-year-old in a house that she shares with her sister. in my department, there are over 100, and there are those who are about to have kids. none of us lived in the city. none of us will live in the city because there is not a place we can afford. this is unfortunate. i love the city. it takes me 10 minutes to get there. [bell] >> my name is matthew. she stole all of my talking points. but we realize that we're not want to be able to move into the new version of parkmerced. i look at my kids, and i hope they can grow up in the same kind of city. i un

two thousand people have dead and old friends are still what missing eleven one hundred aftershocks abrams five his plans to make the rescue services stretch the limits around the country. i'm urgency officials on russia's but instead some hundred in the region close to japan's border concerns about the threat of nuclear contamination. under the albany's libya's rebels on the ground is kind of good things to loosen the purse strings the oppositional stronghold the east the latest area to back into the hands of governments is the oil call it a break. down of action on a constant power struggle there crossing the ends it seems in the way of statements . on the international community has been debating what measures to take to help stabilize libya everyone has been critical of its use of force on the opposition and we sat down with a space of the art commission for human rights to find out what he thinks about the way the rest is going to handle them acculturate. we're talking today to talk to a man or spokesman of the arab commission for human rights in paris. the man of the arab commission

a ma rib county 5-year-old has -- marin county 5-year-old has died. test also determine if it was the flu or something else. parents were notified of the child's death. they say classes will go on as scheduled today. >>> the city of tracy will honor murder victim san drew cantu, on what would have been -- sandra cantu, on what would have been her 10-year-old birthday. free bowling, ice cream will be offered for free by local businesses. melissa huckaby is serving a life in prison sentence without the uponnibility of patrol. for more information go to -- possibility of patrol. for more information go to the website, ktvu.com. >>> in san francisco, communities are rallying together to help two shoot victims. the two victims owned a store on fisherman's whatever of of -- fisherman's wharf. police say the killing involved competition over handbags. >>> some in this crowd protesting say officers used batons and pepper spray. they say the actions were necessary because of fears the protesters could fall. >>> tara says we got some problems in our commute. wh

of morocco there's an old equivocated appeared to stand beside the watch the situation. and the chemical is really going to control them immoral to the power for all the forty years like for example. or mubarak and what i perceive in jordan the people why will they change. because he's. going to the. very popular. when people in the west when western media and following the westerlies see vence like in egypt and libya in tunisia they say oh look this is democracy and democracy is the old ways are the best we are the russian country where democracy is different than the classical western style democracy so we know this is always somewhere in the middle we know this when we do those democracy and sold it i believe we know that there is democracy and there is democracy so what would you say as a person who knows this country and it was the west who knows the arab world the are you sure that the change in egypt libya tunisia will be for the better. and you know. you want me we want happiness for all old people. and also want the russians love their children. that's their wan

translator: i must admit that i drove when i was about 16 years old. i got my license and drove on country roads without a problem... but when i was driving on this road one time where there was road construction, it was very awkward. i wasn't really sure about the speed limit, so i was going really slowly. i should have been going faster. that's when my dad changed his mind and decided i couldn't drive any more. narrator: mansur took up wrestling in high school but now wrestles in college, where all of his teammates are hearing. with an interpreter present, his coach provides complex instruction, and teammates find alternative ways to work together. i do the move in 2 or 3 parts, so i make sure that he understands what i'm doing, and then he does the same... [whistle blows] and then next time, he does it better th m me. as the peripheral vision continues to close in, individuals start bumping into things, tripping, and even hurting themselves. this leads to our next hit-- using a cane. when i see people with cane, i think they are blind. that's my fir

seven-year-old? well, let's take into consideration the fact that elfquest was created in 1977. kids are more mature today than they were back then. seven-year-old? and if a seven-year-old is capable, with, i think, parental guidance, because very often-- you know, elfquest is multigenerational now. parents who grew up reading it are now sharing it with their younger kids. we often get letters from parents. so if a parent chooses to share that with a seven-year-old and the seven-year-old understands it, we think that's entirely appropriate. and i don't want to distort the content of elfquest. the orgy scene is an exception. one issue. there's no-- one issue out of many. there's no centerfold involved in-- no. but you're saying that publishers have an obligation to warn parents and to invite parents to be part of that. so you have the freedom to publish what you want, but you can do it with some guidance. yes, exactly. i mean, bringing it into this year, we are reprinting some material that was first

says an old american proverb but all it ever says is good bye.book when i needed it? here's another one. if you think nobody cares if you're alive, try missing a couple of car payments. really. flash forward another 20 years. i'm still working in tv. i'd like to think i learned something from all those shoes ago. i'm reconnecting with my inner frugal child and getting back to banking basics. i even bought this toy. it says a personal savings machine. it's got a programmable reminder and a calculator designed to help kids the most out of their allowance. >> welcome to the zillin-air personal savings machine. three different accounts for one kid. one account for three different kids. >> reporter: or i can always go back to the pig with the slot thing. penny saved is a penny earned as ben franklin said but i think yogi berra had it right. a nickel ain't worth a dime anymore. ♪ crossing borders with ease ♪ ♪ clearing customs' a breeze ♪ ♪ that's logistics ♪ ♪ a-di-os, cheerio, au revoir ♪ ♪ off it goes, that's logistics ♪ ♪ over seas, over land, on t

of killing this 67 year-old man. they have been roommates since october. a maintenance worker at st. mary's college is ben arrested on suspicion of sexual assault. on suspicion. he is ben arrested, the two men were in office at the college drinking all call. he has been the rested. one " allegedly sodomized the other. >>pam: one detail with stolen drugs. prosecutors to the welsh supervise the 20 09 kidnapping of a man. he wanted to " scared straight " and with the false arrest and welsh pleaded not guilty to felony charges. selling drugs, stolen from county evidence and drug seizures. >>pam: a body found in novado has been identified as 74 year-old appeals math. he lived with his wife, evelyn.e was found under a recent construction of a brick patio. the cost of the death is not the determined. toxicology tests also have not been completed. the attorney for the wife is continuing her exercise to remain silent. >> on we are starting to dry out. closer to the bay area, we can see that this radar is showing clear, dry co

his grandmother gave him a guitar, an old guitar. authentic in addition to being such a great singer. >> i think that's how he met annie, didn't he? he was performing at a university, and he saw her in the crowd. >> yeah. >> so touching. >> and of course, he wrote that beautiful song, and maybe you didn't know the story of annie's song until you watched the last act, and that's one of the great things about public television. it's not just the music you know but the story behind some of that music. >> i've heard annie's song with the strolling violins in st. mark's square in venice. i heard it in an elevator in japan. i've heard it-- i'm just struck when i hear it, and it's not--i have to tell you, i don't connect with it as me anymore. i mean, i did at one time, but it's become so much bigger than that. but the most beautiful time i ever heard it was last summer when my daughter was married, and she married somebody that john actually had the opportunity to get to know before he died. >> it's more--it's the story behind the music. i

the man killed is 35-year-old robert caron. the police chief says he was carrying a 38 caliber handgun. >> the suspect pointed a handgun directly at the officers and fired upon them. officers returned fire as the suspect fled to his backyard. an officer encountered the armed suspect and fired one shot, striking the suspect and ending the immediate threat. >> reporter: police say they were initially called to a store on reports of a man with a handgun acting aggressively. officers tracked that man to his home on oak street, and confronted him in his front yard. >> he's schizophrenic, okay? everybody knows, the police know. he didn't take the medication. i never pay. okay? he got very upset, came home, and they send the police here, and his gun now. >> police say caron had an extensive history of threats against police officers. this is the third time in the last five years that san mateo police have shot and killed a suspect. live in san mateo, channel 2 news. >>> an inmate on death row died of natural causessed to 15 years afte

police say he was 30-year-old eagle. his body was found at the backyard of a home on blake street one block from sacramento street. no arrests have been made and no word on a motive. two rewards totalling $7,000 are being offered in the case. >> this story broke last week when the public defender released the first of surveillance videos. he says the tape shows seven undercover narcotics officers and the sergeant conducting illegal searches and later misrepresenting the facts on police reports and in court. today the district attorney dismissed 42 criminal cases. a total of 57 have been dismissed in the passed week. most involved drug sales and possession. the department announced today all plain clothes officers will undergo additional training on search and seizures starting next week. now, all of this as san francisco looks to hire a police chief. new at 10:00, how the events of the passed week may affect the search. ktvu's christian kaftan is live now in the city where a public safety commission just wrapped up a hea

>> this 81-year-old grab man grabbed on to a log.went occupy the roof and waited for 15 hours before a helicopter came and custody him. we found moments of community and come back. this father and daughter cared for a stranded puppy. others why sharing each other's experiences learning to go one day at a time. >>> meantime, u.s. stocks are plunging and bond prices are rising as the nuclear crisis in japan intensifies. the dow dropped more than 200 points in early trading and you can see the dow is still down 178 points, nikkei plunged 11%. the third largest question hasn't seen this economic hardship since world war ii. estimates to rebuild the country is running into the tense of billions of dollars. >> estimates have risen for santa cruz, the dos fix the damaged dock is more than $22 million, up from $17 million. the numbers include estimate of costs to rebuild damaged docks and other infrastructure. that does not include damage done to private vessels. at least 18 boats have sunken and another hundred were damaged and a dozen are

invested in sugar coating old age?guest: well, it's very interesting. now, when i was growing up, like all of the oldest boomers in the 1950s, i would say that attitudes toward old age were negative in a particular way. old age was just something that started the minute a man retired, and he returned home to bother his wife. and her only role was to be the grandmother to her grandchildren, and that was the whole another not just of old age, but just of anybody who was retired in their 60s. now i think we've had a great corrective to that which the aarp has had a role in the sense that we now understand that people over 65 can do a lot of things and can that their only role isn't just lying around the house watching tv and looking after the grand kiddi

. >>> the 21-year-old man in kosovo is in custody tonight.y he opened fire on u.s. troops in germany. two airmen are dead and two wounded and president obama is vowing to get justice. here is martha raddatz. >>> the air force bus was parked just outside the international terminal. onboard, at least a dozen u.s. air force security personnel who arrived in england on their way to a u.s. base in germany. according to law enforcement officials the gunman walked up to the bus and pulled out a semi automatic weapon and began firing again and again shouting in arabic for god is great. two airmen were killed including the driver and two more critically injured when after nine rounds the gun jammed. some grabbed the shooter as he continued shooting jihad, jihad. a german police officer then took the man into custody. >> i'm saddened and outraged by this attack. i want everybody to understand that we will spare no effort in learning how this outrageous act took place. >> law enforcement officials say the shooter is a 21-year-old whose parents moved to

now, our infrastructure is old. 100, 200 years old. it's not been upgraded or fixed or replaced, sometimes, ever. man: if these systems are not maintained, sooner or later they're going to fail. they all have a life expectancy. if you don't maintain them and constantly check them and then do what's necessary to rehabilitate or repair, you're going to have a big problem. and they're going to collapse. they're going to fail. and all of a sudden, the water, or the sewage that normally goes through them, will not have any place to go. it'll back up into homes, it'll back up onto the street. it's normally out of sight, out of mind. once it comes to the surface, it's a whole 'nother animal. melosi: you're talking about system-wide problems that would take tremendous human resources to correct. this is true with drinking water, as well as wastewater. man: first, our top story. thousands of people are without water tonight. woman: a flash flood of the manmade kind. apparently, a 12-inch pipe burst. take a look behind me. this water main break

police say the 54-year-old woman was seriously hurt. now she and a friend were walking across the street in a crosswalk when she was hit and trapped underneath that shuttle bus. her friend said she had to bang on the bus to get the drivers attention. >>> our time is now 5:35. we have wet roads this morning. what is happening in livermore? >> we have a new accident. we had that earlier accident. this is livermore and that was traffic injury 580 westbound at north flynn road. you can see the backup there. we have a fresh accident 580 west at self-patterson pass road. there is not a lot of detail on the chp website. we will keep you posted there. up next we have a look at 880 neath oakland coliseum. a little bit dark out there. traffic is flowing well. it's a bit wet out on the roadways. make sure you take it slowly. here is a look at the bay bridge toll plaza traffic is flowing well. here is steve. >>> thanks. we do have drizzle, not much. it's hard pressed to show i. morning drizzle and then fog low clouds will give way to sunshine and w

but the old way, the old language talks about a person in association with the illness. the new language is the person. the illness or a value-laden opinion about that person and not even referring to that person. thank you, yes, the old language is more judgmental, it makes moral statements and moral judgments and the new language talks about this as a health issue. this is a health issue that we're dealing with and the old language doesn't acknowledge that. and carlos, did that affect you in your path to recovery? it did early on. september is really important because it happens to be my anniversary month... it's also recovery month. it is also recovery month, thank you for pointing that out. but september 23rd will represent my 17th year as a person in long-term recovery. and so i go back to my first opportunity to be in the treatment and some the labels and what was really interesting is that folks in the program themselves were labeling themselves. so the, you could be in a 12-step meeting and it's recommended, a particular fellowship that i attend, that you identif

this man who was forty eight years old he stopped the twelve year old firm are from having followed her to school she did. i know this this is what traffickers do best with a trafficker did my situation then he made his kind of available oh hey how you doing here in there once you've already learned her behavior so this is what these do they are pedophiles and let's label them as such where they actually wait and watch the child for that very moment to know and force them into what's attention and that's what we should be really afraid of you know we don't have enough loss to protect our children it's kind of really the world is to me how i sit in front of congress and i actually asked congress to have laws to protect children that are already there so i asked them to have laws to put a man who traffic children on a part of a list so that they are actually on the such registers you know that doesn't happen that does not have so you're telling me that an eighteen year old who has sex with his sixteen year old girlfriend who can sense but then changes her mind and gets him put on the

i'm in the old ways still. myself so i read in books are you still reading books i am reading a real war setting pay pay pay pay pay people i am reading paper books but less so how many books do you read. a month like a month in the last few months i have not read so you don't want. your code money because of probably because of too much trouble and i think you're becoming an american you know because for russia it's not about a book a year is going to do it it's not reading books or american a book a year is ok we'll catch up but it will be catching up ok now is is rush do you think russia is a place. at which the world's i t think knowledge is of high technology and should be looking because we talk a lot today about innovation about building our own silicon valley outside moscow do you think this is going to happen well i can only. see. somewhere where you know i know what's going on which is internet and russia is already in the top five global superpower. together with us china japan south korea sanctions

stuff, jojoba is old? is so old, it is a wind pollinated plant, which indicates that it was around before insects. >> before insects-- >> isn't that incredible. >>--so it wasn't pollinated by insects, it was pollinated by the wind. >> that's correct. >> exactly. >> wow, now how much-- i got a lot of jojoba questions. >> oh--we'll try to give you the answers. >> well, how much water does it take to grow, because look how green everything is here. >> well, you know, like, today it's probably about 110 degrees. we don't irrigate in summertime. that's what's so wonderful about jojoba. it doesn't compete for water in the summertime. >> so it likes heat. >> yes, in fact, it's a taproot, gets to be up to 40 feet deep, that's how it survives in the desert heat when there is no rains and you know, when it rains in the desert, it's really fast and it just runs off. >> yeah. >> it doesn't benefit the plant. in the wintertime, it is a complete opposite of your citrus or any other conventional food. that's when jojoba

and almost $16,000 in restitution. >>> an 8 -month-old baby boy and his 18-year-old mother are missing tonight after police say they were kidnapped from their central valley home. an amber alert is in effect for sebastian mosqueda. authorities say that they were abducted this morning by the baby's father, 28-year-old pedro mosqueda. mosqueda was seen driving a honda civic with plates 5voy539. >>> it's a crime that targets the vulnerable at a time when they should be celebrating their golding years. david stevenson tells us about the new effort launched today in san francisco to shine a light on elder abuse. >>> in san francisco it's being called the silent crime. it is elder abuse. often by family members. >> her mother didn't have food in the house, and hasn't had for several days and the son had sold all the furniture in the house. >> reporter: 17% of the state are elderly. >> it is reaching what i believe will be a crisis in our communities. >> reporter: the san francisco district attorney's office today launched an elder abuse prevention campaign. the campaign include multi lingual

how old now?e nearly seven weeks. >> reporter: in new zealand, it was the massive earthquake in christchurch one month ago that nearly destroyed it. police allowed us to see downtown, which shocked the price and us. they're just slowly getting back to trying to rebuild this. just a big pile of wood. torn down walls. bricks and stones all over the roads. it's just really stunningly, stunningly empty. without question this trip was a sign of increased royal responsibilities for prince william. speaking to tens of thousands of people at this memorial in christchurch, he gave encouragement delivering the same message to them that his grandmother sent to americans after 9/11. >> my grandmother once said that grief is the price we pay for love. here today we love and we grieve. >> reporter: with his wedding to kate middleton just six weeks away, william promised the people here he will be back again soon, perhaps even for his honeymoon. bob woodruff, abc news, brisbane, australia. >> and we'll be right