tavis: no pun intended. >> but i think it's understandable. over time it becomes clear that as you watch everything that gandhi says about the african majority in south africa. over time it becomes clear he understands what is going on there and he's got some picture of how the future has to be. but his basic idea, that's not my struggle and i have to worry about my own people. tavis: how then did gandhi come to decide, and i hear you point you made earlier, you don't declare yourself, and it's thrust upon you. but how did he decide to accept the calling, to accept the vocation of dedicating his life to this principle of human rights? >> i think he had accepted it by the time he left south africa. he did an interesting blending of traditional indian and religious values and more modern social values. it's a common thing in hindu life, had been. at a certain point a man seeking spiritual fulfillment would detach himself from this world and give up his family and go on a pill -- pilgramage, and you have to work in this world as a way to achieve

laughter ] you even know our puns.at that meant. we have to get you together, i mean, really this is ridiculous that he hasn't invited you over to his home. >> yeah, you'r right. >> jimmy: to his movie theater or something. >> for a cigar. >> jimmy: you would think so. you've been an actor for a long time in the united states, we felt like we discovered you. >> that's cute. >> jimmy: does that bother you? >> not at all. camera operator once said to me, you're an overnight success over 35 years. >> jimmy: and it's true. you must get all sorts of offers to do all sorts of things. >> fabulous stuff. >> jimmy: like what sort of thing? >> recently, they asked me to do a reality tv show. >> jimmy: oh, really? what sort of a show would it be? >> with singers and -- "american idol." do you know that? >> jimmy: that's a very popular show. >> it is? >> jimmy: what did they want you to do? >> be a judge. >> jimmy: really? >> is that strange? >> jimmy: well, it's -- that was a big deal here. we were wonder who the judges were goin

no pun intended. he ended up at the san francisco police drunk tank to sober up.ant a brown paper bag that contains a bottle of vodka. >> are you aware that you are not allowed to carry outside alcohol into the game. >> this is not my bag. >> you had it? >> i don't know. >> this man was found self- medicating. the problem, he didn't have a medical marijuana card. his weed was confiscated. this man was tossed out for throwing food in the bleachers and these guys were tossed out for unruly behavior. over all it turned out to be a fun evening at the park. no matter how you spell it it's still go giants. in san francisco, stanleyroberts. >>> and the giants meet the dodgers yet again. gary has all the sports coming up. [ coach ] in albuquerque, citi pre-approved my mortgage. [ whistle blows ] all right, layups, guys. let's go. in sioux falls, i locked in a rate. coach, you get that house yet? working on it. [ coach ] the appraisal? ...springfield. wherever i was, my citi mortgage consultant had me covered. [ crowd cheering ] and 500 miles from home... [ cheering, cellp

no pun intended. he ended up at the san francisco police drunk tank to sober up.man is handing a sergeant a brown paper bag that contains a bottle of vodka. >> are you aware that you are not allowed to carry outside alcohol into the game. >> this is not my bag. >> you had it? >> i don't know. >> this man was found self- medicating. the problem, he didn't have a medical marijuana card. his weed was confiscated. this man was tossed out for throwing food in the bleachers and these guys were tossed out for unruly behavior. over all it turned out to be a fun evening at the park. no matter how you spell it it's still go giants. in san francisco, stanleyroberts ♪ let's go out to the dmv ♪ it's ok that we're number four hundred and three ♪ ♪ we'll find ourselves a comfy seat ♪ ♪ and watch some shows and stuff ♪ ♪ ♪ let's follow that lady with the laptop ♪ [ male announcer ] now you can watch hit tv shows on your laptop with u-verse online and on your smartphone with u-verse mobile, included with most plans. or get u-verse tv for as low as $29 a month for 6 months. in the

. >> sounds like pun anyway.hanks, bill 37. >>> now here's a look at this morning's headlines in entertainment. this weekend at the box office, it all boils down to russell brandt versus russell brandt. "hop" was way above expectations last weekend in number one. most experts think we'll take top spot again with nearly $25 million. in "arthur" brand plays the alcoholic millionaire made by the original but the young audience doesn't remember the original and the reviews have been poor. still, it's the only pg-13 movie out there. >>> "your highness" will battle arthur for the second spot. also debuting, the spy saga "hannah." with so much competition and little marketing, it only might break $10 million. what do you plan to see this weekend? >> probably not going to catch any movies. i have some spring cleaning to do. but i'm amazed that russell brand will have the number one and number two movies. one probably a hit and the other not. >> but still a big movie. >> crazy. >> and he's married to a pop star, katy perr

. >> i believe with, with no pun intended, this clearly is a wake-up call.he faa is going to do something about it. frankly, immediately. >> the administration did react immediately, ordering 27 new controllers to work the mid night shift. >> putting two controllers in 27 towers that don't have two controllers in them. >> reporter: but the faa will also investigation their own training and scheduling practices, which is a clear suggestion there may be management problems here, that go beyond the controllers. >>> in southern california, authorities are looking for a man who not only crashed a car driving drunk, he was caught on tape admitting he was intoxicated. a man who lives in the west hollywood neighborhood heard the crash and decided to head outside with his camera and investigate. >> can i just give you cash. i will give you $6,000 cash right now. i really don't want to go to jail. i'm drunk. >> that driver walked away from the scene and never returned. his car was impounded. >>> not a good one there. everything is on tape, including the weather, lawre

. >> i believe, with no pun intended, this clearly is a wake up call and the faa is going to do something about it. >> immediately putting two controllers in 27 towers that don't have two controllers in them from 12 midnight until early morning hours. >> reporter: the faa will also investigate its own training. a suggestion there may be management problems here that go beyond the seven sleeping controllers. >>> flights will go out from ffo's new terminal 2 starting tomorrow morning. that's where american airlines and virgin airlines will be housed. it also has a play area for kids, and water filling areas for passengers. we call those drinking fountains where i come from. the project costs more than $380 million. >>> it's been sacred ground for thousands of years, but it's about to be bulldozed for some bathrooms. why the city of vallejo says it's doing nothing wrong, by removing a native american burial ground. >>> a customer hurt in a fire at an adult bookstore, what happened, and the part of the story that's still not clear. >>> there you have it. pretty much an open and shut case agai

a little pun there, hmm? just like the red tops. >> absolutely. let's talk about the happy couple.et's talk about kate first of all. she looked fantastic. she's the newest addition to the royal family. the man she's married, his mother was also an icon. could she become as big as princess diana, do you think? >> i think that because she's an older woman, i don't know how much that youth and appeal is going to work. but kate is the model of a hollywood star. she's fit, she's gorgeous, she's glamorous, she can wear clothes, and she has a great sense of self-possession. people talked about the grace kelly dress. i think she also has a grace kelly presence to her. someone who knows herself and understands herself very well. >> how has interest in this wedding, william and kate, compared to interest in the united states 30 years ago when diana married prince charles? >> 30 years ago, i think that we only had television, of course, and radio and newspapers. now you've got twitter and facebook. my goodness, the engagement ring has its own facebook page. so you can find almost anything and

. >> the composition of $20 billion is a drop in the ocean, pardon the pun, compared to the bill of thelean-up operation. that may be up to $60 billion. they think it is fair. trans ocean is blamed as well. they want them to share the costs. >> prince charles has been the longest serving heir to the british crown. we have been assessing prince and prince william's future role. >> they are known for their commitment to duty. throughout his journey into adult life, william has been prepared for his future role. now he's about to marry. very soon, he will have a wife who will help to project glamour and bring a sense of renewal to an ancient institution. >> hello. >> little wonder that experienced guys who have seen william and kate together are reassured about the future. this was st. andrews in february. >> between them, they will make a very good advertisement for the waunakee. >> today, i represent the queen. >> increasingly, william is assuming the mantle of a future king. >> here, today, we love and we grieve. >> this was new leak -- new zealand a few weeks ago. in christ church, he

. >> i believe with-- with no pun intend, this clearly is a wake- up call and the f.a.a. is going to do something about it, and, frankly, they're going to do something about it immediately. >> reporter: the administration did react immediately, ordering 27 new controllers to work the midnight shift. >> immediately putting two controllers in 27 towers thatÑi don't have two controllers in them from 12 midnight until early-morning hours. >> reporter: the f.a.a. also says it will investigate its own training and scheduling practices, which is a clear suggestion there may be management issues here that go beyond these seven sleeping controllers. katie. >> couric: wyatt andrews. wyatt, thank you. meanwhile there's breaking news tonight from san francisco. a federal jury has found home run king barry bonds guilty of one count of obstruction of justice in the investigation of steroid use by major league players. but the jury couldn't reach a verdict on the main charge, perjury. been tracy is at the courthouse tonight. and, ben, the jury seemed to have a lot of trouble with this c

. >> i believe with no pun intended this clearly is a wake-up call, and the faa is going to do something about it. and frankly, they're going to do something about it immediately. >> reporter: the administration did react immediately. ordering 27 new controllers to work the midnight shift. but the faa will also investigate its own training and scheduling practices, which is a clear suggestion there may be management problems here that go beyond the seven sleeping controllers. wyatt andrews, cbs news, washington. >>> now, to the budget battle. the house votes today on that 11th hour deal to fund the government for the rest of this fiscal year. president obama laid out his ambitious deficit reduction proposal yesterday. and republicans were quick to criticize. joel brown is in washington with details on this. good morning, joel. >> reporter: betty, good morning. president obama waded into what promises to be a drawn-out debate over how the government spends its money. but first, some long, unfinished business that almost shut down the government. after months of debate and delays, the hous

they're not just in the wrestling company's i'm just here to allow me to make terrible james bone puns they're here to showcase the ways of the rally mostest no this is the first time events being held here in russia and from next year it becomes a regular on the racing calendar so they've been here trying to just drum up support for the sport here in moscow and glorious on a glorious day the fans of had plenty of pills and spills to see. himself was telling me the course here in moscow provides a unique opportunity for the drivers as well as the spectators to be the schools of rally i think it's great to be running it's quite difficult to watch in the forest you know you got to travel a long way away to get the normal stages that you see of here is the screen rallying to the people you know it's close for you it's very simple it's very different i mean you got the water on so i think it's one of those type of events where you can really throw it away you know so in the champion on the track you're also. the driver behind making behind james holmes and the way he drives also the most y

decades thanks to a handful of right wingers in texas who've managed to whitewash american history no pun intended but that's not all in tennessee republican lawmakers are trying to revisit the scopes monkey trial to force teachers to teach that evolution is on an even footing with the world having begun six thousand years ago even though the and i are of the scientific community has accepted evolution as simply the way things work so from somewhat off public schools to for profit private schools the majority of which are religious schools that were seen in florida to retell in american history through the eyes of ronald reagan to discrediting the science of evolution in favor of religious answers that question things like global warming or raising an entire generation of right wing zombies right now today in america that's vastly different from the one that our founders created. in one thousand nine hundred eight when president thomas jefferson wrote because religious belief or non-belief is such an important part of every person's life freedom of religion affects every individual religi

i don't like puns. it is impossible to write about zombies without having guns. it's an occupation, inviting hazard. once about my scholarly hat onto once i thought about this as an international relations rather to try to make a joke it became much easier to write. so i think i was able to get the tone right there as a result. i have to say one of the things i've been surprised about is that i presented at a couple of different dangers. the first time i did it, uc irvine, i was worried are people going to get the joke. or the many jokes. will people understand the spirit with which i'm presenting this. they got the immediate. that was the thing i was pleased by. and i also presented this at a conference called zombie con which is exactly what it sounds like. i was worried they were going to be way too strict about zombies to understand what i was doing and they also got it completely. so i think the key thing was i had to write it in such a way, and i am in all systems, there's a lot of footnotes in his book. there's a long bibliography in this book. i will defe

here to market in the rest of the companies i'm just here to allow me to make terrible james bone puns here to showcase the way of the rally mostest this is the first time the event being held here in russia from next year it becomes a regular on the racing calendar so that being here try to jump drum up support for sports here in moscow and glorious on a glorious day of fun to have plenty of hills and spills to see. himself was telling me the course here in moscow provides a unique opportunity for the drivers as well as the spectators to view the sports of raleigh i think it's great to be running it's quite difficult to watch in the forest you know you got to travel a long way away to get the normal stages that you see here is a screen really to the people you know it's close it's very simple it's very different for me because. it's one of those type of event where you can really throw it away you know so in the champ you know on the track you're also. the driver behind making behind james holmes and the way he drives. yeah we did quantum of solace which was still driver actually the

no pun intended, but i think we're going that have a debate about national security that we have not had for a long time in this country. it will have to do with intervention, heavily influenced by the cost of our military budget, and it will be a good thing but something we have not seen for a long time in this country. >> join me in thanking the panelists for a great panel. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> the annual radio and television correspondents association dinner was held wednesday here in washington. it will be seen tonight at 8:00 eastern p.m. here on c-span. >> the student can competition had students across the country to look at washington, d.c. through their camera lens. they needed to better understand the role of the federal government. >> this is a -- an explanation of how a system works. this is an example of a type of model. it uses boxes with terrorist to illustrate what a system has. >> we want them to have a happy and productive life. people in general cannot do everything that

but not going to effect our game three of the cardinalgiants series here as that will kick off, no pun intended, first pitch. mostly sunny and breezy, 105, 62 degrees ballpark as we continue with dry conditions for the most part after that slight chance of very light shower activity coming into the region tomorrow more clouds and rain if anything we might see tenth of an inch of rain across the north bay the rest of us look for an increase in the cloud cover tomorrow and then drying out if rest of the week as we warm back up more 70s showing up next weekend that is a spring forecast. >> jim, 62 degrees for first pitch,. >> that's right. >> where will it be around inning 5, 6, 7. >> 64. >> that is pretty exact. >> get out and enjoy it while you can. >> first pitch giants game 10:5 p.m. >> great day at the ballpark. >> his name may not be one of the best known in the world but his films are. >> sydnie lamette a look back at his career. navigating today's real estate market is complicated. you've seen the signs. that's why having the right real estate agent is more important than ever. at

your sale they are going to kind of eliminate just the hobbyist rich guy who wants to just with you pun of these in his backyard or something. >> well, i would think so unless he wants to put nine of them in his backyard. >> reporter: this dining car is sitting on the old winery. he thinks it would be useful to a tour train operator. but getting it out of here won't be easy either. >> one of the complicating factors are that it cannot be dismantled on the property. so it will have to be someone who is equipped to literally lift the car up, take it off the line and haul it by truck. >> it actually looks like it's in pretty good condition still. >> reporter: honestly the cars are showing some wear. it is hard to know their condition inside. he didn't have a key. but by definition, buying something like this usually requires a certain leap of faith anyway. >> these are beautiful pieces of equipment. they are vintage. they are historic. they are relics that have lots and lots of memories. some of them are quite usable. other pieces of equipment are not going to be and will be probably just

they say yes there are several examples india, china, south corian, how did they do it, not by getting puny by changing the system. >> entering the new world, and that is what egypt should do. it's interesting a highly educated people. >> and you see those companies profiteering from the people so they give money. foundations, but i would recommend to them is that a foundation will not give it in a way of charity but in a way of destiny. they should be able to take care of their own situations. >> but israel has a long time been a dem -- >> a proud democratic state so i would think that if, in fact, the arab spring is about democracy dignity, self-esteem, free expression all of the things that you have in israel that you would welcome arab states moving in that direction. even if some of the to the tall tarrian regimes had been your friend because in the end democracy. >> they won't accept democracy. >> you don't accept democracy can come. >> through the main door t can come through the rear door. by introducing science and technology you would introduce-- openness but not democracy. they

it's just to bug me, no pun intended. >> to you have a question? >> how did we end up with the offense? how have we, as a society, supposedly a democracy -- that is debatable, but anyway, how did we end up with things that are completely useless, waste tremendous amount of money, and now cutting social systems that do useful things? i've wondered comments on that. >> that is for you. >> capitalism. they are selling us all this mean, cheap, a good hamburger, $0.99. if it were worth what it really takes it would be a lot more precious. we eat too many animals, obviously. i don't want to go into this because to me it is obvious. isn't it obvious to everyone in the room that our level of consumption is way too high? >> i'm going to hazard a guess it is not the people in this room who need to be convinced. >> yes. >> thank you. i think this woman was next. >> i have lived to be respectable age of 60. i did all of that, sex, drugs, rock and roll. i went to antioch college and live with an old woman of 23 when i was 17 which broke my mother's heart. i hav

pun intended. we have some wet roads.t's already stop and go as you drive through antioch which is not unusual, just be ware it's there. 680 looks good driving from concord to walnut creek and alamo. also the morning commute at the bay bridge toll plaza is light coming into san francisco. there is no baseball game in san francisco. the giants return tomorrow. so today at least you don't have to worry about any ballpark traffic. and if you are driving on the bridges westbound 92 or westbound 84 dumbarton bridge or san mateo bridge you can see that traffic is moving well according to these maps. as we move the maps to the south bay you can tell that traffic is still looking pretty good through most of the south bay freeways. at 5:49, let's go to mark. >>> hi, sal. good morning to you. the main rain ban has moved through the bay area. it moved through earlier this morning. still a few lingering drops out there. behind this system wind speeds have been picking up. around 15 to 20 miles an hour. as far as shower activity not a

writers where they give the writers a vengeance match to create much more tricky questions with denser puns and these sorts of things. and so i think the same thing is true of the turing test. the first year that the loebner prize is awarded, hugh loebner is done. he pulls the funding, walks away. but to my mind that's actually a very exciting time. where we are sort of knocked to the canvas conversationally and have this opportunity to do the really human thing which is to pick ourselves back up and figure out how to adapt and improve and get better. can and the beautiful -- and the beautiful thing about the turing test is also it hopefully means being better at life. so i sort of look forward to that. yeah. yes. >> are you looking forward to the time when you can be one of the judges? >> yeah. um, it would be mice to be one of the judges because -- nice to be one of the judges because you don't have the existential anxiety of having your humanhood in doubt. [laughter] so, yes, i mean, i think that would be a kick to come back and try to figure out what the strategy would look like from th

tasir, the forever of pakistan's pun japrovince, was a moderate politician who called for ending thewmaking blasphemy a capitol offense. another figure shabaz bhatti, met a similar fate, gunned down as he left his mother's home. both men had been inspired to try to change the law by the case of a christian woman sentenced to death after neighbors accused her of insulting the prophet mohammed during a dispute. she is still alive in prison. also under threat for proposing to reform the law, parliament aryan sherry rehman. she's been burned in effigy at islamic rallies and denounced by conservative imams. the u.s.-educated rehman, a former journalist and magazine editor, briefly served as information minister under former president pervez musharraf. she was close to former prime minister benazir bhutto, who encouraged her to get into politics. she was injured when bhutto's motorcade was bombed by would-be asassins in october 2007. rehman responded to the most recent threats by isolating herself fair time in her family well-guard home in karachi, but she remains in parliament. this week,

no pun intended. and then it will slide into southern california. as we get to the northern side of it, that's when we'll see a decrease in the clouds. but that's when the really cold air moves in. there's a lot with this system. very cold system. highs will only be in the 50s. possible thundershowers. i would not be surprised at all with some hail reports or even maybe some funnel clouds out in the valley later on today. there's that much potential. and snow could make it down to 2500 feet late tonight into friday morning. if it has anything to work with it wouldn't surprise me one bit. tahoe will have lots of snow here for a brief period of time. winter weather advisories until 5:00. about 5 to 15 inches of snow. 25003,000 feet snow level. cooler, windy, could be a few sun breaks in there as well but that adds to the juice in the atmosphere to give possible thundershowers. 50s for temps. that will do it. we have very cold mornings friday into saturday. but this time of year we warm up pretty fast once we get to the weekend. >>> all right. time now

he's sort of famous for pushing to the limit the pun-ability. i remember, he wrote one not too long ago about paul song gas. it was about the womanizing question, the bad conduct -- no, the womanizing question, something es, and paul tsongas, and it was called, wine, women and tsong. i almost called him and said, all right, you win this year. >> what about your column, though, that goes out beyond "the new york times"? do you also write those headlines? >> they do that themselves, but the "times" ones, what you see on the times op-ed page, we have done the headlines ourselfs? >> how long has that been a tradition? >> as long ace know. i have to tell you, i have never been blindsided in my life as when i filed my first column and after i filed it with the copy editor called me and said, what's your headline. wait a minute, i don't write headlines, editors write headlines. once i got used to it, i got to really like it. what about the people that write op-ed pieces. >> no., they don't. it's just us. the feel is that we're so completely independent

it can be a mass driver, pun intended, of the people in our military but it also can create the mass markets necessary to lower the cost of more efficient vehicles for everybody else who hopefully will drive in -- you know, in the same vehicle on hov lanes and contribute to energy security. >> thank you. john podesta? >> well, on the transportation issues specifically, i think the two most important things are vehicle efficiency and completing the rules that are now in the planning phase on the next phase, the president has already done one and completing the rules and getting 60 mile per gallon and getting fleet vehicles standards in place for the early 2020s is probably the most critical, followed by the new truck rules to provide more efficiency in truck engines. fuels, we already talked about that. shifting to electricity in the passenger vehicle sector and to -- and perhaps natural gas in the fleet sector. and then to follow up on what jane said, southern california is probably is not the -- the model for land use planning but i think if we could make better investments in the n

no pun. aq, susan, for that introduction. it always reminds me of the way that mark twain said he was introduced out here in california 140 years ago. he was on one of his first lecture tours in california. never published a book. of course, nobody knew him. he was up in red dog. no one even knew how to introduce them. finally the crowd persuaded a slouching and awkward big minored to get up on the stage and do the honors. he stood blinking a moment, mark twain says. he says, i don't know anything about this fellow. i only know two things. one is he has not been in the penitentiary and the other is a don't know why. [laughter] he said he liked that because it was a compliment that did not raise the expectations too high. pain put that into the autobiography because he did not know that mark twain himself had cut it out. so, let me balance it with a little story or a few sentences that are in the autobiography. this is the end of an account of how mark twain escaped a duel that he had actually instigated in virginia city. he h

. >> they're saying this can really add to your bottom line, no pun intended it.> yeah the sour kind. >> the sour kind. >> seven pounds a year. >> seven pounds a year and a very reliable study by cornell. seven pounds a year. >> round two, see, the overnight. everyone went hungry. >> last night we had seven boxes of pizza here. that's all that i'm saying. >> if we had booze in here it wouldn't last that long. something that i thought was interesting too, all of the energy drinks are popular these days. >> the red bull. >> the red bull and vodka, i'm getting my red bull and vodka, whatever. now and now they're saying is just riskier than the booze itself because if you combine all of that, the caffeine, the booze makes you think that you're not as drunk as you are combining the red bull and the vodka is actually saying it's more dangerous to drink that rum and coke or that red bull and vodka. >> do you know who is not probably doing that is the europeans. the europeans are probably having a cocktail here and there but it turns out that europeans are happier when th

speaker, i would like to yield pun minute to the gentleman from georgia who just like the gentleman from california understands we must not sink the ship as the other side of the aisle would do by excessive tax burdens and debt. the gentleman from georgia. the chair: the gentleman from georgia is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. what's great about being here today and talking about the ryan plan is it's a blueprint. you can add to, take away from. what we have heard from the progressives a minute ago is plunder the people's plan, rips the pages out of the history -- future of this nation and our children and grandchildren. . the r.s.c. r.s.c. saves -- the republican study committee saves the taxpayers money. going to 2008 levels. but we have to recognize is the debt and deficit problems we have here today is not because we are taxed too little. it's because we have spent too much. and it is the result of two failed years of more government, more taxes and more spending that we've seen. it's time to put that in history. let's put it in the drawer. let's move on and le

i do think what is different now is first of all the retirement of the baby boom is a pun off and thus the projected increase in spending that he's the only in the long run budget projections are now write upon us. the second thing is that the event of the past few years, the economic crisis, financial crisis, the policy responses have led to a large jump in federal debt relative to gdp. so we start this period of the next decade and a must become much worse than we expected just a few years ago. although we don't know exactly that tipping point might be if one proceeds over the next decade with the sort of policies proposed by the president and recommended in congress one ends up with that pushing up towards 90 or 100% of gdp pushing towards the highest levels we've seen in this country. so i don't think this problem would be diverted for that much longer. let me ask you something broad. the congressional office created the neutral adviser to converse. increasingly, office exists in a kind of accurate part of the partisan climate. and i'm wondering as the director, why do you cope wit

in days of old, not so old, really, but -- >> what a pun.ld. >> we had men who were really looking at the accomplishments they had in the workplace. and so they didn't necessarily look at the appearance, whereas that was where women were focused. today we have studies showing that men are getting plastic surgery much more, looking at their appearance much more. that's really what schwarzenegger's comment talks to and women are catching up in the workplace and in the money sphere. so i think it's starting to become more of a balance that men and women are equally worried about this. whereas before i think men were more worried about the success workwise. >> imagine actresses, men and women are treated differently. >> absolutely. we absolutely are treated differently. some men as they age they look distinguished and some women just look old. so it's really a matter of finding that balance and feeling good in your skin, and then that projects out to other people. >> okay. you've got some tips to help us come to terms with growing old. number on

. >> will: flying colors no pun intended.ng for burger king, mcdonald's you'll see it here, all local vendors including a celebrity chef, he is busy this morning. mike said while. >> reporter: you know he is are called in sick or is came out of the turmoil of will calls in sick to more appeared the school look at home sales, it dipped 5% last month as low price foreclosures and other distressed properties continued to dominate the market. 34 percent for homes costing $500,000 is down of 47 percent over the past decade. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, the big payday for the part he appeared she got a lot of money. we will be right back. 3ç >> james: one last look at the weather. temperatures still on the mild side, 50 in san francisco, not seem all that warming yet, we still have high clouds. but once those clouds begin to break apart, we will see the sun comes out, warming is up 61 in san francisco, done in the south bay raider in the mid-60s, north bay same story. the delta and the livermore valley same deal. rain ar

i have my make a pun. >> with this something you plan to do?hey but the timeo up. >> justine: our coverage starts at 2:00 a.m. we will bring you all of the action. we will be bought for. ok we will be.

pun intended. incidentally louboutin says his work is dedicated to pleasing men, not women.nd can't resist the red. he also doesn't design his shoes with comfort in mind, believe it or not. he's been quoted as saying i hate the whole concept of comfort. speaking of comfort, rebecca and jeff, i was going to ask you what you think, if they're comfortable. jeff, i guess you don't -- >> my florsheims. >> i like the image of jeff as a bull. >> what do you think? are you drawn to that red like a bull, jeff glor? >> i am. like a bull. >> they're expensive shoes. obviously they're high-end shoes. i've looked at them in the store, i haven't yet pulled a trigger. they're just a huge purchase to make. but i'm curious to know how many -- what's the kind of spending that women do on shoes in general, and how many pairs do they mostly own? >> as we said, this is the extreme, up to dvs 6,000. but on average women own 17 pairs of shoes. take a guess the average amount they'll spend on a pair of shoes. >> average? >> average amount. >> $50 maybe? >> $100. >> you're right on target. only $49.

[laughter] the amount of energy, no pun intended, required to make this work is enormous. please. >> you guys talked about prize and the feasibility here and the emission facets to the airlines. my question is what is the carbon footprint to actually grow the various products, refine them, and then transport that, and do we see a net carbon benefit not just in emissions reduction? thank you. >> nancy? >> i think we can probably all add to this so in 2008 our board committed that what we're seeking is alternative fuels with a better emissions footprint on a life cycle basis than petroleum-based fuels and what that means is you have to analyze obviously from growing the crop or cultivating whatever it is, i mean, whether if you're taking coal or whatever, transporting it, processing it, all the way for us to wake of the aircraft, and we really have driven the methodologies for life cycle forward. we know how to do it, an apples to apples comparison. it depends on the feed stock and the process and how much benefit you can get, but we're seeing, you know, 10%-0%, and a study

i do think what is different now is first of all the retirement of the baby boom is a pun off and thus the projected increase in spending that he's the only in the long run budget projections are now write upon us. the second thing is that the event of the past few years, the economic crisis, financial crisis, the policy responses have led to a large jump in federal debt relative to gdp. so we start this period of the next decade and a must become much worse than we expected just a few years ago. although we don't know exactly that tipping point might be if one proceeds over the next decade with the sort of policies proposed by the president and recommended in congress one ends up with that pushing up towards 90 or 100% of gdp pushing towards the highest levels we've seen in this country. so i don't think this problem would be diverted for that much longer. let me ask you something broad. the congressional office created the neutral adviser to converse. increasingly, office exists in a kind of accurate part of the partisan climate. and i'm wondering as the director, why do you cope wit

no pun intended, but i think we're going that have a debate about national security that we have not had for a long time in this country. it will have to do with intervention, heavily influenced by the cost of our military budget, and it will be a good thing but something we have not seen for a long time in this country. >> join me in thanking the panelists for a great panel. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> next, detroit mayor dave bing talking about the economic impact on his city. then an examination of the march employment numbers. then president obama's remarks. >> tomorrow, gregory ip, editor for the "economist," former assistant defense a. terry lawrence korb, and john hofmeister talking about rising gas prices and a plan to reduce oil imports. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> the difference between the deputy mayor and a mayor, i could say what i wanted to say as a mayor and only got in trouble with the media. >> stephen goldsmith was mayor of indianapolis. today he