sasha: yeah. lemonis: after visiting a number of the locations, it's obvious to me that there's no system, there's no process, and there's no consistency. it's a bigger problem than i thought it was gonna be. you know, it's a lot to take in here. i'm a little disillusioned by what i thought i was coming to invest in. i thought there was a true franchisor/franchisee model with a parent company on top that had franchisees underneath them that were successful, and that i expected to find a lot more authenticity. and, really, what i feel like i've come to is a nice concept that feels a lot more like a startup to a franchise than it really is a well-oiled franchise machine. this is a startup. mike: for the market square store, i personally shopped for that particular location. there has been sweat equity that we invested in these particular stores. lemonis: you didn't invest any sweat into those other locations. you guys didn't do anything. mike: the volume of work that you -- lemonis: have to do? mike

my question is for doug and sasha. you are doing amazing work but in what you are doing you are going to have waste of your own. what do you directly do with it? sasha: we are already doing something with it. [laughter] sasha: so we actually used to -- if you know central square, there is a house right behind city hall, a big white house and that is where we are housed. the cambridge economic opportunity committee gives us and we have been there as far as i know for 30 years. we used to have a big compost pile in the big backyard but there were red issues among other things-- rat issues among other things. many of my drivers would go to whole foods down the street. whole foods pulls a bunch of stuff from the shelves. the compost some of it and give it all to us. we say that some of it is not good enough. we passed some on to food pantries. there is waste along the way. we were trying to bring it to the waste composter and it was too much. it should not matter, it was their food to begin with, but i understand. cambridg

>> i'll start and sasha can finish that. so daily table is nonprofit because i thought non-profits are better or more pure or they are are just and for-profit companies are unjust. it was because of the section 170 enhanced deduction, if we weren't a non-profit, then those who are going to give fused couldn't take advantage of that enhanced tax deduction. it was also some feeling that in the community, for coming down a non-profit would be easier, embraced with the idea we're not trying to make money off of them selling food. at the time i thought i would have to push hard on expired food. turns out vast majority with sale, almost all of it will be in code because of cooking up, or preparing. 75% of all sales will 14 days or so cooking up fresh in the spot i know the people that started b-lab really well. the b corps, the social contract that a number of states have different once, there are 31 or 35 states allow for a corporation, a for-profit corporation to have a social benefit charter that says that investors can get a r

[applause] >> thank you sasha.first, thanks to emily and to harvard for this opportunity to discuss what i think is a real critical issue. i promise not to to death by powerpoint but because that a picture is worth a thousand words i wanted to give some pectoral context to some of these issues. first let me run through, to me first thing i learned in my awakening about this spent 35 years in the food industry spent 31 years with trader joe's, and i saw food throughout the chain being wasted whether it's on farms manufacture, retail, whatever it was. but when i graduated from trader joe's and had the opportunity to do a fellowship at harvard i was looking at from the standpoint of getting mail from, one in six people in america are hungry. they are hungry. i was like, how can this possibly be? we are the richest nation in the history of the world in food production. food is now a third less expensive than when i start at trader joe's in the mid '70s. even though food is still cheap in america know, it's really cheap

peter: the are telling their friends that they will move after sasha finishes, sasha wants to stay thereil she graduates. chicago is not big enough for them. she thinks she can be more anonymous. there is plenty of work to do on both fronts. in new york. that said, they will put the presidential library in chicago. the fact that her large family is still there, many of their closest friends are still there, suggesting they will still take -- they will still stay tied. the blow is if they had not put the library there. that would have been seen as a betrayal. mark: the book again is "michelle obama, a life." and hatwhat mark did before he worked at the cia. way before after this. ♪ >> before our talk with mike norrell he told us about the best job he had never had. he was the snack guy. can't imagine what that was like? >> popcorn here, get your popcorn here. >> see you tomorrow. sayonara. ♪ alix: it's coming up on 4:00 here in new york. this is the "bloomberg market day" and i'm alix steel. [closing bell ringing] alix: stocks closing with the dow off by about eight points and the nasdaq

peter: the are telling their friends that they will move to new york after sasha finishes, sasha wantsay there until she graduates. part of it is chicago is not big enough for them. she thinks she can be more anonymous here. there is plenty of work to do on both fronts. in new york. that said, they will put the presidential library in chicago. the fact that her large family is still there, many of their closest friends are still there, suggesting they will still take -- they will still stay tied. the blow is if they had not put the library there. that would have been seen as a betrayal. mark: the book again is "michelle obama, a life." our thanks to peter slevin. when we come back what mike morel did before the cia. ♪ john: before our talk with mike morrell, he told us about the best job he had never had. he was the snack guy. can't imagine what that was like? >> popcorn here, get your popcorn here. mark: we are on twice a day. see you tomorrow. emily: facebook steps into the ring with news websites, but do the social network's publishing ambitions give it too much power? i'm emily cha

ella dice que milÁn se parece a ella, y sasha a su papÁ. karla: quÉ linda familia! y hablando de familia, seguimos, manolo, el hijo de la guapÍsima sofía vergara se graduÓ de la universidad con el tÍtulo de producciÓn de cine, obviamente su hermosa mami estuvo a su lado mi orgullo se contenta con el expresÓ en las imÁgenes con lo siguiente: feliz de la graduaciÓn de manolo, pero lo mÁs lindo de todo es que manolo estuvo acompaÑado de su mami, sofÍa vergara, y su padre joe gonzÁlez acompaÑado de su pareja tambiÉn, el exesposo de sofÍa se llama joe tambiÉn como el prometido. felicidades sofÍa, es el reflejo de que has hecho una buena labor como mami. francisca: pienso que es el sueÑo de toda mamÁ, toda la mamÁ quiere ver al hijo graduado de la escuela, a ella le ha ido muy bien profesionalmente, y con el logro de manolo, mucho mejor, tambiÉn puso una foto donde aparece manolo con sofÍa y una guapa mujer que es la pareja de su papÁ, y en el mensaje la barranquilla la colocÓ algo como: manolo y sus mamÁs. karla: lo mÁs importante despuÉs de una separaciÓn tratando lleva

svetlana is celebrating with her american fiance and with her 13-year-old daughter sasha.ct ends. nothing out of the ordinary. >> then the second half started, and right around this time i saw -- no heard the gunshot and saw a man dressed in camouflage getting on the stage. >> the theater's house camera captures the first startling moments of what will turn out to be a four-day siege. a masked man shooting wildly into the air. the 850 heater goers don't know whether it's part of the show or something else. >> translator: when i looked around and saw groups of armed men walking along the aisles on both sides. >> the voez shows women strapped with what they claim to be bombs lining the theater aisles, waiting for the command to detonate. their leader, a notorious chechen terrorist commander takes the stage. >> translator: he announced from the stage that this was a siege and this demanded the war on chechnya to come to an end. >> at the time chechnya is fighting its second civil war to gain independence from russia. the terrorists are demanding that the russian government en

jenna que es una madre excelente es nuestra sasha. sasha: gracias. tu tambiÉn eres una super mamÁ.na no sufriÓ lesiones. cÁmaras de seguridad captaron el momento en el que dos sujetos vestidos de negro y armados con un cuchillo ingresan a una casa en california. en el vÍdeo se puede apreciar cuando recorren la casa llena de cuarto a cuarto. por fortuna la familia no se dejÓ de ver por los intrusos ya que permanecieron en una habitaciÓn con llave protegiendo a una bebÉ de un aÑito. un estudio seÑala que poco mÁs de la mitad cuenta con un servicio de conducir antes de cumplir los 18. la mayorÍa respondiÓ que estaba demasiado ocupado y que no tienen el tiempo suficiente para hacerlo. y algunas personas dejan de fumar con facilidad mientras que otras no pueden renunciar al hÁbito. pero no hay que sentirse culpables porque investigadores analizaron la actividad cerebral de un grupo de fumadores y encontraron que quienes tienen conexiones mÁs fuertes con las dos partes del cerebro son mÁs. propensos a fumar. bueno, seÑores, vamos a continuar con muchÍsima mÁs aquÍ en "despierta amÉrica".

and they have worked very, very hard to make malia and sasha's world just a little bit more normal. >> host: it does feel as though this has been -- despite all the bitterness and partisanship outside the bubble they've lived a pretty happy life as a family in the white house. >> guest: they talk about that. they talk about how the is like living above the store where barack obama traveled so much during his campaigns and worked so hard to get elected and was commuting to springfield and after all michelle obama was driving the carpool and looking after the girls while he was gone. now they're in one place and mrs. robinson is there after all, and they do talk about how much it means to them, at least to be centered. >> host: now michelle has been very involved in some high-profile campaigns. the "let's move." worked with military families, helping kid goes to college. she has been the farc plate, mixing the -- the fashion plate mixing designers with off the rack clothing. what is really closest to her heart ande what will she be remembered for? >> guest: that's a great question. the

>> well the great part is they are going to stay in washington until sasha graduates from high schoolit's such a pivotal age for her and i'm really happy that they decided it's important for her to be there until after high school. after that i see them going between new york and chicago, going back and forth. they are going to be like rock stars. they are going to be so popular once his administration is over once they are out of office that they will probably be -- i don't know if they will have a permanent home. they will be moving and traveling so much, but, again, what i love is that they understand that sasha's last year of high school is the most important thing be and they want her to feel you know confident as she begins to sort of empty the nest and go on to college. >> recently the president had talked more openly about his plans for life after the presidency. >> i'll be done being president in a couple years, and i'll still be a pretty young man so i'll go back to doing the kinds of work that i was doing before just trying to find ways to help theme bush help young people

. >>> plus i'm in detroit with first lady michellem obaa, talking about sasha and malia growing up fast. have you planned for that empty nest? >> also we'll tell you who was out with calvin and what clooney was doing with amal's sister. >>> and is she stealing amal's style as we countdown to fashion's biggest night.

and then later sasha. and it sounds in your back that there was a great deal of strain in the marriage at that time. was there ever any sort of consideration that, okay, enough we're not going to through with it, or they just were sure they were going to tough it out which they did? >> guest: that's not something i know. i don't know how dark their problems became. what we do know is the story that barack told about the marriage he wasn't as present in the relationship -- >> he warmed up to it. >> guest: he said he was terribly ambitious man and was working at the university of chicago law school, teaching constitutional law and he was doing some lawyering on the side and he was a state legislator. he had written a book elm he had an awful lot of things he wanted to do, and it took michelle pointing things out to him for him to realize that maybe he needed to do just a little bit more around the house for one thing, and to respect michelle obama's ambitions professional ambitions more than the did. >> host

danielle and sasha meitev are still under investigation for an incident last month. they believe their 10-year-old son and 6-year-old daughter are mature enough to walk without an adult close to home. this case has launched an international debate about parenting styles. despite the ordeal the meitevs are grateful the drama played out here in the u.s. >> citizens in a free country can stand up to their rights, speak to the press and criticize the government and sometimes even the government changes its mind and that really is an incredibly powerful lesson, especially in our family. >> the meitevs have made one change. their son now carries a cell phone. danielle meitev is writing a book about their experience focusing on what she calls our culture of fear and its impact on children. >>> amtrak taking more steps designed to improve passenger safety, it's installing video cameras in its locomotives to record the action of engineers, this in the wake of that deadly derailment in philly. the engineer in that crash suffered a head injury and now says he can't recall anyth

. >> [mimicking president obama] my wife michelle, my daughters sasha and malia, i just want to say fromys in chicago, from the top to the bottom, we are going to bring it back, move it forward very we fast-forward. we are going to create change and we are going to bring it back again. god bless america. >> bill clinton. >> [mimicking bill clinton] you know, i just want to say that being a manager, justin bieber and ariana grande, all these young people, it's cool, cool. >> scooter braun, thank you so much for joining us. ♪ emily: he's behind one of the greatest innovations of our time. marc andreessen invented the world's first popular web browser and co-founded netscape, bringing the internet into our lives and changing our world forever. two decades later, he sits on the boards of facebook, hp, and, until recently, ebay. his venture capital firm andreessen-horowitz backs some of the hottest companies, like twitter, airbnb, and pinterest. i sit down with marc andreessen at salesforce's dreamforce conference in this special edition of "studio 1.0."

president obama had a water gunfight with his daughter sasha at camp david in 2011. >>> republican senator rand palm keeps saying the republican brand sucks. he'll explain. scramble politics is next. ideas come into this world ugly and messy. they are the natural born enemy of the way things are. yes, ideas are scary and messy and fragile. but under the proper care, they become something beautiful. when i'm shopping for a used car, i want to be comfortable. i don't want an aggressive salesperson breathing down my neck pressuring me into a decision. when i go to the supermarket there's no one pushing me to buy the more expensive cereal. i just want to shop like i do everywhere else. ♪ ♪ as long as people drive cars carmax will be the best way to buy them. >>> coming up on 20 minutes past the hour. time for a wednesday helping of scrambled politics. a bold move from louisiana governor bobby jindal. hours after state lawmakers killed a law that would enforce squad religious freedoms there implementing the controversial measures anyway. proponents say they protect against government interferen

. >> danielle and sasha meitev have been cleared of child neglect after an investigation began in december that. day their 10-year-old son and 6- year-old daughter were stopped by the police as they walked home from a local park. child protective services has formally ruled out neglect in the case, but another case is still spending against them. >> my kids are scared of the police. for the first two weeks after they were picked up in april my son said that of time he saw a police car -- every time he saw a police car he knew it wasn't almost, but every time he thought they were coming after him. >> the couple remains under investigation for child neglect after an incident last month when the children were walking without an adult and picked up by officers and this time they were detained by the police and cps more than five hours. the children are allowed to roam free in their neighborhood, but now their son carries a cell phone. >>> details of the settlement between the justice department and the city of cleveland and the changes include improved officer training on the use of deadly for

it can't be that bad president obama had a fight with his daughter sasha in 2011. >>> 80% of sun screens really work or have worrisome ingredients. environmental working group tested products. most offer inferior sun protection. furthermore research for disease control determined only 14% of men regularly use sunscreen while 30% of women do. >> announcer: "early today" brought to you by vagisil, experts in intimate health. >>> get down to business with cnbc's lan do not dowdy, good morning. >> good morning. mcdonald's workers will hold their big eprotest today. they are calling for a higher minimum wage of $15 an hour. the new ceo has announced plans to raise wages to just under $10 an hour. amazon named a woman to one of its most coveted rolls in the country, technical adviser to ceo. better known as his shadow. she's the first woman to hold the position and has been with amazon since 1999. the company only has one woman in a top executive role. colonel sanders back at kfc. they are rolling out with darrell hammond, as the famous founder. >> hi folks, it's my colonel sanders. i've been

scooter: my wife michelle, my daughters sasha and malia.nt to say from my days in chicago, to my days in d.c., from the top to the bottom, we are going to bring it back, move it forward. we are going to create change, and we are going to bring it back again. god bless america. emily: bill clinton. scooter: you know, i just want to say that being a manager, justin bieber and ariana grande and all these young people, lord knows i've made mistakes, it's cool. it's cool. emily: scooter braun -- scooter: you rock. emily: -- thank you so much for joining us on this edition of "studio 1.0." scooter: thanks. ♪ ♪ emily: he's a modern-day silicon valley renegade. chamath palihapitiya is unafraid of breaking the conventional rules of engagement, vowing to take bigger risks, solve the bigger problems, and make money big-time. from putting chips in our clothes to starting a university. from scratch. he is best known for supercharging facebook from 50 million users to 750 million users. the tech growth legend started on the unlikely path in the country g

. >>> plus i'm in detroit with first lady michelle obama, talking about sasha and malia growing up fastst? >> also we'll tell you who was out with calvin and what clooney was doing with amal'

i'm getting practice from from malia and sasha leaving home. i want to thank all the members of congress and elected officials wore in the house. you've got a couple of proud lehman graduates elliot engel where is elliot, there he is and jose serrano. and we've got some more folks we've got three other folks from the new york delegation. gregory meek.

nuestra sasha es la maestra de ceremonia.i querida pamela. hasta aquÍ las noticias del dÍa. me despido. mÁndale un besito a todo el mundo, pamela. diles que los extraÑo y que recibo todo el amor por las redes sociales. serÁ para la prÓxima ruta de impacto. adelante contigo. pamela: no puedes imaginar, barbie el cariÑo y cÓmo han preguntado. aÚn siguen preguntando: dÓnde estÁ barbie? pero como puedes ver, te mandan abrazos y cariÑo. para la prÓxima ruta de impacto. y tenemos mucho mÁs desde dallas. tuve el privilegio de conocer a una hispana. tambiÉn te quiero contar que es un gran ejemplo a seeguir. no sÓlo por su Éxito sino tambiÉn por su perseverancia. borja: pamela, nosotros hemos podido conocer dallas y es un verdadero tesoro. precisamente aquÍ un afortunado se encontrÓ un tesoro guvre podrÍa cambiarle archila vida. no se lo pierda, seguimos en nuestra ruta de impacto en vivo desde dallas! [aplausos] [mÚsica] [ locutor ] ser socio de aarp significa mucho más de lo que te imaginas. aarp es una organización para personas ma

. >>> a dramatic development in the case of the so-called free range parents, danielle and sasha meitev famously let their children walk alone through their silver spring neighborhood. as a result, child protective services accused them of neglect. andrea mccarren is live again tonight back in silver spring. >> reporter: what a saga this has been. child protective services has now formally ruled out neglect in its december case against the meitev, but another case against them is still pending. >> enormous relief and we felt vindicated. >> reporter: danielle meitev after learning child protective services had cleared her and her husband of neglect charges after an incident on december 20th. that day their 10-year-old son and 6-year-old daughter were stopped walking home from a local park. >> i don't regret parenting the way i do or speaking out. i'm sorry my kids went through what they went through. >> reporter: child protective services may have ruled out neglect, but the agency offered no explanation why. >> this is a substantial change. this is a great victory for the meitevs. they'v

think it's cedar but it's got these giant eagle legs to it and i sat down and they said, you know, sasha will be coming back from school any minute. would you mind singing a song. so i sat down and sang paul simon's "america" at the piano for them and their grandmother. it was really a very, very cool things. they had their backpacks and starbucks. oh, manual, these are just -- man, these are just normal girls. this is great. >> reporter: he will be at constitution hall september 14 and he has a new album out called "stages" which features superstars like kelly clarkson. i'm tommy mcfly, wusa9. >> what a nice perk, even if you have to live in that fish bowl at the white house. wow, very nice. thanks, tommy. >>> today ten young geography wizards will compete for a college scholarship and a trip to the ga lap goes ie -- portion. >> reporter: i'm delia goncalves live in philadelphia as the ntsb begins its investigation into the deadly train derailment. this train, number 188 that was leaving d.c. heading to new york about halfway through the trip here in philadelphia lurched and somehow bec

melia and sasha obama have their sleepovers there.t is where president reagan recuperated after the assassination attempt. there are layers of history in each of these rooms. brian: did anybody let you go to rooms like the solarium? kate: i didn't get any cooperation from the obama white house. the only people who would talk to me were people i knew from having covered it. the closest i got was a lunch with michelle obama in the old family dining room. that made me think about doing this book. this butler was coming in and out of the room and serving her. it was a small luncheon with her. it made me think of this other side of the white house. but i never got into the inner sanctum myself. i'm even more intrigue. i would love to go there. these resident staffers told me some wonderful things. i can visualize it. brian: who are the thick lens? kate: they are an incredible family. nine members of the family have worked at the white house. i interviewed james jeffries, the only current part-time butler who i didn't get to interview. he w

some good news this morning as danielle and sasha meitiv have been cleared. their children were stopped by police as they walked home from a local park. child protective services has now formally ruled out neglect in the case. >> i don't regret parenting the way i do i don't regret speaking out. i'm really sorry that my kids went through what they went through. >> the meitivs have made one change. their son now carries a cell phone. while child protective services has ruled out neglect, they haven't told the parents why and their legal troubles aren't over. i'll explain in the next half- hour. i'm chin chin in silver spring. now back to you. >>> a prince george's county police officer is facing first- degree murder charges this morning in connection with last week's deadly shooting at a mcdonald's in waldorf. that officer is 26-year-old richard conway. he's accused of providing a gun his mother may have used to shoot and wound his ex and kill his ex's new husband. conway's mother caroline was arrested shortly after the shooting. >>> police have now identified

regreso contigo, sasha.y, vamos a regresar contigo. continÚa sin aparecer en vivo el jefe de la fifa joseph blatter despuÉs de la detenciÓn de los funcionarios. se propuso aplazar las elecciones del viernes, pero la selecciÓn inglesa fue mÁs lejos y exigiÓ su renuncia. la federaciÓn asiÁtica reiterÓ su respaldo al actual dirigente. el gobierno no irÁ a la corte suprema de justicia para solicitar que se levante la suspensiÓn a los alivios migratorios, menos no por ahora, esperarÁn que una corte federal en nueva orleans, la misma que decidiÓ mantener el bloqueo de dapa y daca, lo que significa mÁs tiempo. se disparan los temores para la posible contaminaciÓn de antrax en casi una decena de laboratorios estadounidenses, investigadores se preguntan cÓmo y por quÉ fue despachando un lote de exponerse material biolÓgico desde una base militar en ciudad en utah con decimales relaciones en estados unidos y corea del sur, contrario a los protocolos de seguridad porque las cÉlulas estaban muertas, se trabajan para det

. >> sasha will be in high school. >> mm-hmm. >> there are many people that are wondering what's yourl it be political? >> moo. no, it will not be political. >> no? >> yeah no. it definitely will not be. it will be -- it will be mission-based. it will be service-focused. it will you know -- but -- >> she said definitely not, but i read you in "the root" and you don't seem convinced. what do you think changed her mind or might have changed her mind? >> i'm not giving her career advice and you do have to take michelle obama, first lady at her word. at the same time as i say in this story when i spoke with professor charles ogletree of harvard law who taught both of them. well, he said barack obama is the second best politician in the white house, and as i've covered politics people do relate to her, even folks who may not agree with her politics. they feel that she is someone who is authentic who is not fake. never say never and hillary clinton hat shown a clear path from first lady into politics and she is involved with her missions of military families and healthy eating and as alliso

you know, he's very serious about helping sasha and malia sell all their girl scout cookies. the cost of attendance at the dnc fundraiser obama is going to later is $33,400 per couple for dinner. and that's with limited breadsticks. you know, if the president really wants to raise some money, he should just throw on a superhero costume and take pictures with people in front of the chinese theater across the street, 'cause that's where the money is. [ cheers and applause ] you know, from time to time, maybe once a week, we go out onto hollywood boulevard to ask people, regular people, passing by for their opinions on events that did not take place. and since the president is here, we decided to focus specifically on him. we sent a camera crew out on the street today to ask pedestrians who claim to be up on current events about a bunch of obama-related news we made up. and this is a special presidential edition of "lie witness news." [ cheers and applause ] man: tell us your name and where you're from, sir. toby morose from cincinnati, ohio. i'm sure you're aware, president oba

sasha the oldest is now 14. >> have you tried to give her any advice? >> yeah.you the hammer. >> you want though pick up the hammer? >> yeah, pick up the hammer. jerry seinfeld is will wielding his hammer and he has no plans to put it down. are you still driven to do this? >> yes. >> that doesn't go away? >> that has not gone away. to me every joke is like a cool thing that didn't exist in the world before you made it. for me at this point i just want to find as many bits as i can before i'm dead. so you're already thinking this is pretty fun right? right. >> osgood: ahead. >> this particular design was used on the plantation. >> osgood: tradition. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva respimat does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva respimat. discuss all medicines

addis: doble eliminaciÓn en "me pongo de pie", en la cuarta ediciÓn los artistas invitados fueron sasha que dice cristian castro, que le reclaman, la semana pasada espinoza paz le reclamÓ a cristian castro, ahora van a trabajar juntos, ¿cÓmo la ven? si quieres el lugar, dale. mela: no me he enterado de nada. tema... dice, piquÉ... el esposo de shakira subiÓ a las redes un vÍdeo con su niÑo metiendo el primer gol... miguel: en el camp nou, el estadio en barcelona. mela: es mi manera de decirlo. luis: efectivamente gerard piquÉ puso su niÑo en el estadio de fÚtbol repleto de gente, todo el mundo estaba ocasionando, mete el niÑo el cual, y mira cÓmo se levanta todo el mundo. mela: el niÑo es de mucho talento. ¿creciÓ tan rÁpido? verÓnica:1 no, es su papÁ! viral los brincos que pega. shakira estÁ feliz no sÓlo por Él. mela: estamos felices todos. verÓnica: ellos ganaron la copa, y llevÓ al pequeÑo satcha y a milÁn a la premiaciÓn, tambiÉn vimos a messi con su niÑo, una cosa familiar. miguel: me parece una cosa muy tierna, se imaginan que sea chiquito sale campeÓn de fÚtbol, tiene las imÁgen

youngestsaur sasha will have a big say in where the family lives because she'll be in high school.ary will be in chicago but it's unclear whether the family will move there permanently. >>> a school in utah under controversy for not including 16 students in the yearbook, and the school says they are young adults in the transitional program housed in the same building as the high school. for the past two years the transitional program students were included but this year they decided not to and one mother is angry that her daughter was not included. >> it bothers me because we -- it seems they've gone back in time. to where we're not including them. and we're going to tuck them away and say no they don't exist. >> the school district says the transitional program is intended to help special needs students move on from high school. so the students should not be involved in high school activities such as yearbook. >>> a company that is combining robotics and software is giving people confined to wheelchairs a second chance to walk. people like ryan are testing a exoskelton powered by

>> derek, sasha, and nastia. derek's injured. he can still perform these. i can't talk. what about chris "the bachelor." we heard julianne say he was the most improved. >> he admits i'm not the best dancer. his confidence. look at this. he did not come out week one and do this. something has happened in these past weeks that makes him go out and feel like he can own it. therefore, i do. i think he's the most improved. >> if there's an award for that -- >> right. give it to "the bachelor." >> you were on the program before. you get down this far to the quarter finals. the nitty-gritty does the pressure start to build? >> absolutely. we definitely saw nastia crack a little bit last night. uh, not anger. it's frustration. and you know, you meptntally start to shut down. your body is not doing what you want it to do. you're so close to the end. you can feel the competition. they have a double elimination tonight. that's huge. >> what's your bet? >> i mean i hate to say anybody. i think it might be robert's week. you know he's been at the bottom. and then i'm torn. i'll be ho

i am getting practice for malia and sasha leaving home and there are people doing great things. want to thank all members of congress and the elected officials. you have proud lehman graduates. there he is. jose. [applause] and, we have more. we have three others from the new york delegation. gregory. charlie rangle. the outstanding yvette clark. and, visiting from florida wilson. they all share the same passion i do, making sure every young person in this country has opportunity. that is why we are all here today. we believe in the idea that, no matter who you are, what you are , what you look like where you came from, no matter what your circumstances were, if you work hard, if you take responsibility america is a place where you can make something of your life. i want to thank lehman for a posting here today and the community system, the cuny system. they are all pathways. we are proud of what they do. everything that we have done since i have been president in 6.5 years, from rescuing the economy, giving more americans access to affordable health care, for the schools it is

and they have got hopes and dreams just like malia and sasha.nd they are overcoming bigger barriers than i ever had to go to. and they are strong and focused. but in talking to them, some of them, the reason they have been able to make it and do well is because their parents to not let them outside. you know what? children should not have to be locked indoors in order to be safe. that's not right. some of them still have concerns about friends of theirs that have taken a wrong path and got involved in the streets and drugs. that's not the environment we need our kids to be growing up in. i challenge everybody to get to know some of these young people. they're outstanding. they are going to do great things in their lives. [apaplaplause] but the point is is that they should not have to go through superhuman efforts just to be able to stay in school and go to college and achieve their promise. that should be the norm. that should be standard. if it isn't, we're not doing something right. we as a society are not doing something right if it is not. s

>> derek, sasha, and nastia. derek is phenomenal. he's injured. but his mind still works.. >> what about chris "the bachelor "? we heard julianne say he was the most improved. >> i don't think it's the dance ability. he admits it. i'm not the best dancer around. his confidence. look at this. he did not come out week one and do this. something has happened in these past weeks that makes him go out and feel like he can own it. therefore, i do. i think he's the most improved. >> if there's an award for that -- >> right. give it to "the bachelor." >> why not? now, you know because you were on the program before when you get down this far to the quarterfinals. the nitty-gritty, does the pressure start to build? >> absolutely. we definitely saw nastia crack a little bit last night. uh, not anger. it's frustration. and you know, you mentally start to shut down. and you're physically shutting down. your body is not doing what you want it to do. and what your instructor is telling you to do. you're so close to the end. you can feel the competition. they have a double elimination to

karla:voy a decir la verdad, mientras sasha de las noticias dio como, tenemos importantes noticias. le ayudamos cometer ese cÓmo y quÉ deber de hacer cuando sus hijos adolescentes le guardan rencor a los padres. ximena: tampoco te puedes perder en el revoltillo, de quÉ manera giovanni medina expresa su amor por ninel conde. maity: y este mÉtodo para sacar cintura, ¿puede funcionar?, hablaremos de esto y otros temas calientes en "sin ni tapujos"", con giselle blondet y otras invitadas de lujo. ximena: ya volvemos a lo que sea que despierte a tu bebé en la noche pampers cree que nunca debe ser un pañal mojado. por hasta 12 horas de protección. pampers ♪ ♪ >> este segmento es presentado por... no dejes que la suciedad te gane. ♪ ♪ >> sÍ se puede! sÍ se puede! alejandro: aquÍ continuamos rodeados de nuestro sabor latino, dominicana, mÉxico, puerto rico, panamÁ, guatemala, toda nuestra gente linda estÁ acÁ, llenos de tentaciones. johnny: compadre, por tener tantos motivos en nueva york podemos tener gran variedad de comida, pero la realidad es que no podemos comer todo. alejandro: desde