i'm in love with prada and christian dior. you see, i'm way ahead of your plan.ot trying to have you as my man. my cell, please quit calling it. you see i ignore the calls. you can't play me. i'm done with games. stop with the kid games. got you heated because i'm done with you and you know i'm on to the next dude. love nobody, trust nobody, and most definitely near fear nobody. it's a cold game. play your part the you ain't even on topic. let's not speak about it. i do what i do and i does it with. i saw your mommas. i got me one and i call them daddy instead of papas. you ain't with it, you in the past. since i guess you have nice things well you whack and because of that aspect i never ever slacked. not the female you used to date. i got a unique type situation. i'm so glad these birds they just bloop me. i speak fluently. she busy with all that blah, blah, blah. hear me out though. i'm going to leave you stern. [applause] >> in an urban high school in the science laboratory lab, two girls are discussing their project. >> you don't even know what you are doing

he's accused of selling phony prada, dolce and a huge stash of true religion jeans. he pleaded not guilty. while police put their suspect in the car outside, the brains behind the bust is counting the merchandise inside. so there's'sot a real pair of true religion in this store that you've seen? >> so far not that i've seen. so this is a great hit. >> reporter: he's kris buckner. not a cop, but a p pvate investigator. the middleman between the police and the brands themselves. >> we're sort of like the counterfeit cops. so anything the cops do to investigate regular crimes we're really doing here at our company for those brand owners that we represent. >> looks like it could be real. i just need to take a better look at it. >> reporter: buckner shared some of his secrets on how to tell a fake. >> if this were authentic, it would say "true religion" on the inside. and there's nothing on these. one of the other things we do may sound a little funny but we do the smell test on jeans. these guys throw them in plastic bags before they're even dry, throw them on a containe

. >>> and the devil wears prada, but does she take home a bigger paycheck than most workers? tonight, why being nice at work doesn't always pay. >>> we are back with a story about a simple act of kindness, one that might have gone unnoticed had it not been for what happened immediately afterwards. it involves a san diego police officer, a marine combat veteran who had done several tours of duty overseas. as it turned out, it was far more dangerous to be back at home. but nobody knew that when the officer met a young man at a local mcdonald's. that's where our own lee cowan picks up this story. >> reporter: rarely do surveillance cameras capture the good in people. but on this day, at this san diego mcdonald's, for that police officer, they caught a life's final decent act. >> there is an officer shot. there's an officer shot. >> reporter: just after leaving that mcdonald's, officer jeremy henwood was gunned down just sitting in his patrol car, a crime made even more incomprehensible by the fact he just returned from afghanistan and served two tours in iraq as a u.s. marine. >

. >> reporter: in "the devil wears prada," anne hathaway is strolling.t her heels you're hearing. no, they belong to this man, marco costanzo. and for him, nothing sachets like a 13 wide. >> 13 wide, very difficult to get. >> reporter: he's responsible for the sound effects of hundreds of hollywood movies. from heavy snow and broken glass to holsters and horses, he's making film magic with household items and in the most unlikely of settings. what could pass has a hoarder's basement is his state-of-the-art sound stage. a huge warehouse tucked away in new jersey and filled to the brim with just about anything from anywhere. >> i have no problem diving into a dumpster or lifting something off of a sidewalk that's being thrown away. new jersey has some of the best garbage in the world. >> reporter: and it's his trash that makes it to the big screen. remember the bath scene in "the big lebowski"? jeff bridges is in the tub. but it's costanzo doing the splashing. he replicates every drop. in "true grit," whether it's a trot or a gallop, the best hooves often

he is accused of selling phony prada, dolce and a true stash of true religion jeans.pair that you've seen. >> not that i've seen. >> reporter: cops say he was selling it all right next door to nordstrom's. this is a nice mall and nice shop. people will be surprised. >> people will be r rlly surprised. >> this is representative of 300 loss per pair for some legitimate businesses in the mall. >> reporter: meet chris. 'not a cop but a private eye who works for those high-priced designers. >> we're sort of like the counterfeit cops so anything the cops do to investigate regular crimes we're really doing here at our company for those brands we represent. >> there is an altitude this is a victimless crime and surely police have something better to do than worrying them the counterfitters. do you run into that attitude with law enforcement? >> we don't want law enforcement to look at us going you're wasting my time on a tiny says so our job is to make sure they will take action. >> reporter: the warehouse in the back of his office proves that. a mountain of confiscated goods

is this unfair in liz prada will give her take next. >> i look at the headline.f rage is worse than the picture. i don't think every day americans. if they think she is the queen of rage, not at all. i wasn't eating well. she's a dietitian. and she suggested i try boost complete nutritional drink to help get the nutrition i was missing. now i drink it everyday, and i love the great new taste. [ female announcer ] boost has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to help keep bones strong and 10 grams of protein help maintain muscle. and boost has the taste that's preferred. your favorite patient is here! [ dad ] i choose being strong and active. i choose new and improved boost. >> welcome back. queen of rage. that's what the cover of "newsweek" is calling presidential candidate michelle bachmann. what about the coverage of the debate. author and journalist liz is joining us. that was a cover indeed. >> good afternoon, uma. it dominated the so-called media news. but 15 months from now and until the presidential election, there is a cert

style, but if you could imagine -- remember stanley tucci sort of slithering through the devil wore prada? that was kind of tommy's -- tommy would never say "said" if he could say "aver." he was a pretend white house kind of guy with a widow's peak. schmidt and scherr felt so badly for him that they seriously discussed offering him a partnership in their firm. [laughter] they liked, they liked tommy norman. a lot of people around the halls of justice liked tommy norman and were sorry to see that it had all, that he had messed up big time. it sort of wiped out all the accomplishments of the rest of his life. and he's no longer among us. so may he rest in peace. >> we'd like to remind our listening audience that this is a program with the commonwealth club of california, and we're listening to "double play: how dan white got away with murder and changed san francisco" with reporter and author mike weiss. unfortunately, mike, we've reached the point in our program where there's time for just one last question. and i guess i'd like to know how, how would the city be different today if it were

describe his style but if you can imagine remember stanley, the sort of slithering through fidel for prada? that was kind of tommy's -- she never would say said if he could say aver. he was a very pretentious kind of guy with a widow's peak. he went on working. schmidt and shur felt so badly for him that they seriously discussed offering him a partnership in their firm. [laughter] um, committee like tommy norman. a lot of people are of justice like tommy norman and they were sorry to see that it had all -- that he had messed up big time. is sort of white towel of the accomplishments of the rest of his life. i mean, he's no longer among us. so may he rest in peace. >> we'd like to remind our listening audience this is a program with the commonwealth club of california and we are listening to "double play" house dan white got away with murder and changed san francisco with reporter and author mike weiss. unfortunately we have reached the point in the program where there is time for just one last question, and i guess i would like to know how, how would the city be different today if it were

while the products will be the same, recognize that the first iphone was basically the lg prada repackaged. what made it different is how steve jobs presented it. he presented it as something magical, something special. he got people to look at it more than the market had rejected. folks saw it for what it could be, not what it was. the tablet was brought to market by microsoft. failed sec tack larly. apple came up with the ipad. basically repackaging the product. people saw it as magical. it's that magic we just lost. >> what are we seeing -- christmas season is just around the corner. you've got a lot of big shopping days coming up. do you see this impacting that in any way? >> well, the nice thing here is at least through this year we've got the iphone 5 coming, it's expanding to other channels. it's been kind of held back by the fact it wasn't in sprint, wasn't in t-mobile, hadn't ramped in verizon. that gets fixed this year and the demand for that product is still pretty much through the roof. as we get into next year and people are looking for that growth to continue, that's likely w

>> and the devil wears prada, or does it? does it pay to be mean at work?sing eyebrows. here's a hint, bill. it may pay for you to be mean, it's not going to pay for martha to be mean, just so you know. bill: i see the gender difference! >> martha: you do? that's so funny. we're so glad. bill: a heart-felt home coming, a soldier and his dog, reunited after nine months apart. it is can't-miss video! watch this: >> >> foints creativity but not much else no, ord -- ordinary dwi arrest, a man on a pork lift, leading police on a chase in texas, cops say he was chugging beers and making obscene gestures as he drove down that road at 3 miles an hour, the man telling police he had just purchased the forklift and was simply driving home with his dog after picking up a 6-pack. just another afternoon, i guess. police say the lift was likely stolen. shocker. the suspect now faces a list of charges. you don't get far that way, do you? >> martha: we'll find out what happened there. >>> here's the story we've been talking about all morning, a $50,000 snapshot and the swit

. >> prada head to toe. >> louis vuitton. >> reporter: they usually covet a star's big seal of approval shore." preppy label abercrombie & fitch zeroed in on the situation and gotten themselves into a little situation of their own. >> abercrombie & fitch has a situation. more like they don't want the situation. >> abercrombie & fitch wants to ditch the sitch. >> reporter: a&f, brand famous for parading shirtless me models an the store have offered to pay mike "the situation" sorrentino and the rest of the "jersey shore" not to wear their clothes. in a press release, abercrombie says it's a win/win situation. they are deeply concerned that mr. sorrentino's association with our brand could cause significant damage to our image. >> they're saying they explicitly want to break with the show but there's no way you can talk about the show and a character wearing your clothes without instantly connecting the two in the minds of the consumer. >> reporter: mtv fired back with a statement of their own. "it's a clever pr stunt and we'd love to work with them on other ways they can leverage 'jersey

>> clayton: if only there was a movie like "devil wears prada". >> i wasn't preinterviewing her.t were completely inadequate. that's all. >> last month you made me worked so work, i missed saying good-bye to my gamgam. >> i'm sorry. what? >> my grandmother, i told you i need to do see her 'cause she was very, very sick and you told me if i left early, she'd get fired and she died before i got there. >> i'm sorry. >> thank you. >> i had no idea that you called your grandmother gamgam. >> gretchen: mike in south carolina said this, rude bosses are also unlikely to make friends with everyone in office. try to lay off, fire or discipline your good friends. >> brian: don't get too close, he'll be mean. in south carolina, companies want mean bosses because they are more concerned about meeting deadlines and not concerned about the employees. >> gretchen: i think this study was about employees. not necessarily bosses. it was about employees who -- what it said was employees who are less agreeable, ie rude, get more money because they ask for more. >> clayton: it comes down to salary dis