. >> reporter: 69-year-old shirley billingsley and her family worry they'll have to sleep outside their broken home. >> this wall fell off right here. >> reporter: they want the federal government to bring them trailers or allow them to spend their emergency money on hotels or housing. >> obama came here and he said, we're going to help everybody. that's a lie. tell obama shirley said that and she lives in tuscaloosa, alabama. >> reporter: willie and danielle are doing much better than most of their neighbors. they had good insurance, and the bulldozers come next week. this was their last look at the house. they came looking for missing pictures of their baby girl. and they found them. we want you to tell us who it is. can you do that? >> me. >> reporter: that's you? they told us they had a message for tornado victims in joplin and in oklahoma. a month from now, you will not be healed but you will be healing. steve osunsami, abc news, tuscaloosa, alabama. >> great to see her smile. so much of this country still recovering. >>> we do move on tonight, and to politics. and there was quite

founding executive director of the chinatown community development center gordon chen, strychnine shirleyn, district 10, a community leader and visitation valley, and last but not least, the business woman and president of an iron works co., florence kong. could you join me in thanking all of their leadership? [applause] the last thing i want to say is we have been celebrating our heritage for 163 years, and i look forward to another 163 years of celebration. thank you very much for being here. >> supervisor chiu, thank you very much. this is the seventh year that san francisco has held an official celebration for asian americans. the plans are the culminated efforts of the members of the mayor's asian-pacific american heritage celebration committee. please welcome me and joining claudine cheng for her remarks on this year's celebration. >> thank you, everyone, for joining us for our celebration this year. the theme of our celebration is celebrate heritage, celebrated community voices. the community is selected this team for two reasons.

she floated her idea with her boss shirley. >> and she said what would you think if i were to suggesto you that the department of kinesiology take over the running of the center. and i said yes. >> reporter: so in spring of 2010 they formed an agreement to run the center. nancy became the project director. >> it was like a perfect scenario. >> reporter: $50 month rental dues and donations keep the facility above water. to save costs the interns staff the program. they get hands-on career training. >> i enjoy what i'm doing so in the future i know how to enjoy what i'm doing when i get into physical therapy. >> many say they have done more than just keep it afloat but made it a better place. nancy says new programs plus water aerobics for children and injured veterans and those who want to lose weight. this veteran comes six times a week to ease the pain from his spinal injury. >>> the water therapy helps control the pain by relaxing the muscles in the back. otherwise, i am awake at night in pain. >> reporter: as it's grown this center has become nancy's second home. she volunteers 35

. >> long time day of prayer chairman shirley dobson called out that they are calling upon their countrymen since 1775. >> this has been our heritage, our tradition. >> get to your knees for a time of -- it is a mandate across the scriptures. >> every word of god cries out for his people to repent. >> not all americans believe it is proper for government to call for prayer. amanda says it violates separation of church and state. >> we do not believe government should be in the business of telling people when to pray. >> alan west disagrees. >> this country finds its corner stone of communication, prayer. >> this woman said during earlier years -->> we would gather around flag polls. this is awesome to here. >> the sad state of the economy as well as...>> it is the state of our morals and need to be on our faces before god. >> they are honoring america's wounded warriors and beloved disabled christians, johnny erickson said americans mustn't give up hope during tough times. >> tsz in our god that we put our trust. he is our inspiration. we know good will ultimately triumph. >> she was quotin

impressive list by calling upon surely c -- shirley who has done a great deal of work that only for district 9 but for the -- neighborhood. we are recognizing her for her leadership and leadership. -- and her work in the steering committee. let me tell you about the job she has done. she continues to work for the steering committee. she is responsible for implementing an economic development plan. her work has been guided by an action plan that has been trying to provide a comprehensive blueprint for a community-based effort to revitalize the -- she hasn't howard residents in ways that no one thought was possible. if you go to that neighborhood and you ask people about her, they can tell you that things get done because of her. it is interesting to see what one individual can do. on top of the work that she does, she also works with the san francisco food bank. she also works with a diverse community including many in the chinese american community. keit is my honor to recognize yu for your outstanding work. i hear that your mom and daughter are in the audience. for your leadership and ambit

my name is shirley jones, and i am the chair of the executive park. committee. and i have been the chair for over 35 years, and this project has been going on for over 35 years apart because of all the changes that have happened over the years, we are at the point now where i would like to see closure and the product to be -- a project to be fully built out based on what has happened and what has been approved by the city. the advisory board approved this project there was a staff person and city planning. but that time, he was a staff person at city plan nitpicky -- at city planning. a little hollywood community, highway 101, to claim that this is part, where years ago, that was called bayview hill and candlestick project. supervisor maxwell hired him as part of the staff, part of her staff. mrs. jackson -- can i have two minutes, please? one more minute? i am winding down. supervisor mar: to be fair to everyone, i think it is important to stick with our time unless someone wants to ask you a follow-up question. supervisor cohen: you still have 30 seconds. mrs.

getting speciallatttntioo today.and many of you marked mothers day by senddng us icttres of your mom. 3 shirleyeet us this picture of herrwith her mother. she florida...and she mmssessher dearly .. and she doesn'ttknow & whattshe would do withhut her...- 3 -3 3 christtia seet uu this picture of her as youug chiil wwth - hhr mother.itt wws ttken n christina'' birthday back in the late 80's. 3 anddkierra and her motherr posed for this pcture.we wann to thann everyone whh sent us &p3 to end your motherrss daa photos and events in youu & eighborhhod. --- o to foobalttmore dot com and cllck on the "see it, shoot t, sendd - it icon.or send photos directly from your elllphone to "picc at foxbaltimore ddt 3 pnd mother nature came thhough with some great weathhr for the big ddy. 3 3 thh bin laden payoff.the innelligence thaa waa atheeed at the raid last week --- andd & what'ssbeenn done noo. 3 --------chhnting----------- - -political unrest in syria.the meaaures the rebbls are taking and how many have ost their lives sinne tte beginning of the uprising. & 3 and massive floodiig threatenss the southhhoo

. >> for shirley, it started in her 30s. >> i kind of liked it. >> so she kept it. >> i never thought of my hair as something that was going to stop me from doing anything. >> but many women see gray as the dividing line between young and old. men too. just because president obama or george clooney may look powerful, distinguished, even sexy. it doesn't mean salty hair is always welcome. >> we all want to stay young. >> artist ray hulbert spent years darkening his hair. >> the wrong notion that going gray was a negative thing. i think i was probably influenced by some of the commercials. >> hate that gray? wash it away. >> clairol marketed hair die, sold as an elixir for romance. that notion persists when the dating website match.com polled its members. 54% of responders would consider coloring gray hair to appear younger on a date, but by his early 40s, he got tired of hiding his roots. >> it was like a masquerade. >> his new gray got mixed reactions. >> a lot of people thought something dramatic had happened to me, like maybe a heart ailment. >> a bay area crew launched, i can relat

she floated her idea with her boss shirley. >> she said what would you think if i were to suggest to you that the department of kinesiology take over the running of the center? i said, yes. >> reporter: so in spring 2010, the university formed an agreement with the county to run the center. nancy became project director. >> it was like a perfect scenario. >> reporter: $50 a month membership dues, rental fees and donation keep the self- supporting facility above water to save costs, the college intern staff most of the center's pool, gym and research program. in return the interns like alton smith get hands-on career training. >> i enjoy what i'm doing so in the future i know i'll enjoy what i'm doing when i get into physical therapy. >> reporter: many say she did more than just keep the center afloat. they say nancy made it a better place. nancy added new programs like water aerobics and classes for disabled children, injured veterans and those who want to lose weight. korean war veteran comes six times a week to ease pain from his spinal injury. >> the water therapy helps control th

. >> is this shirley with animal control. >> drama peeked outside a house. sai know ma county animal control confronted him because he was planning to kill his own pets. he says to spare them from suffering judgment day tomorrow. >> i am at a conflict here, because my job requires me to protect these animals from being euthanized unnecessarily. >> it won't be unnecessarily. >> outside his home, he has been holding a yard sale hoping to attract people and share his message from harold camping that the world will end tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. >> and those that are not saved are going to suffer or be dead. >> he even visited the royal veterinary hospital twice today to get medicine to euthanize his pets. >> there's not a problem. >> okay. >> you can leave it all up to god. >> after speaking to him about his plans, an animal control officer seized one of his cats to place it in protective custody. then sheriff deputies backing them up, they returned to get tinker's two birds which were inside. he gave up ola, his umbrella cockatu, both were taken from his home. >> w

we will hear from shirley and jay. they are represented by an extraordinary attorney. we are going to start now. >> hello, everyone. thank you for inviting me to speak my parents brought me here when i was 14, 10 years ago, from the island country of fiji and the south pacific. and they came here illegally and applied for a green card. no one told them it would take 10 years to get it. my grandmother is a u.s. citizen and today my parents and my sister, my entire family here are citizens. i am the only undocumented in my family. that is because immigration officials refused to follow the law. i will explain why. it took so long to get my parents residency that i aged out. they do not care when you turn 21. they tell you to get in the back of the line. even waiting nine years, they are asking me to go to the back of the line again. i will be 23 by the time i can immigrate to the country legally. in the meantime, growing up, my parents had no idea this would happen. i graduated from college with a bachelor's in political science with a master's i as well. we fought hard

thank you very much. >> oh, my god, i love shirley. who doesn't love shirley? going to freak out. you guys ready? take off your blind folds. >> they did not even recognize her at first. >> ready to see yourself? turn around right here. >> oh, my gosh! >> that is quite the transformation. >> oh, my hair. >> turn around so they can see you. stand right there and look right there. >> oh, wow! >> look at the women. what do you think? >> gorgeous. >> she's always been gorgeous. >> luis that hair is the biggest transformation of all. >> this is about small changes making big differences. >> i'm going to get kleenex from the naked boys in the kitchen. i'll be right back. >> i made her hair just this warmer color. i made it this deeper, warmer color. we got rid of the frizz factor. jennifer gave her this layered haircut. we wanted to add width on to her face. there is more volume on the face. kept the make-up natural. at this time of year you don't need much. >> jill, that dress. >> it's adrianna. i know you're a huge fan. look at this figure hiding under the sweatshir

. >> this is shirley with animal control. >> yeah. >> hi, can i talk to you? >> drama peeked outside a house. animal control confronted him because he was planning to kill his own pets. he says to spare them from suffering judgment day tomorrow. >> i'm at a conflict here, because my job requires me to protect these animals from being euthanized unnecessarily. >> it won't be unnecessarily. >> outside tinker's home, he has been holding a yard sale homing to attract people and share his message from harrell camping that the world will end tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. >> and those that are not saved are going to suffer or be dead. >> he even visited the royal veterinary hospital twice today to get medicine to euthanize his pets. >> there's not a problem there. >> after speaking with tinker about his plans, an animal control officer seized one of tinker's cats to place it in protective custody. then sheriff deputies backing them up, they return to get tinker's two birds which were inside. he gave up ola, his umbrella cockatu, a pet he taught to say i love you and his parr

. >> for shirley, it started in her 30s. >> i kind of liked it. >> so she kept it. >> i never thought of my hair as something that was going to stop me from doing anything. >> but many women see gray as the dividing line between young and old. men too. just because president obama or george clooney may look powerful, distinguished, even sexy, it doesn't mean salty hair is always welcome. >> we all want to stay young. >> artist ray spent years darkening his hair. >> i come out of a generation that grew up with the wrong notion of going gray was a negative thing. i think i was probably influenced by some of the commercials. >> hate that gray, wash it away. >> clairol targeted hair dye in the 1960s, sold for romance. >> makes your husband feel younger. >> that notion persists when the dating website match.com pulled its members. 54% of respondents said they would consider coloring gray hair, but by his early 40s, he got tired of hiding his roots. >> it was like makeup. >> his new gray got mixed recollections. >> like a heart ailment. >> i can relate. when i went gray in march, viewers wr

bethea: a huge change came about when mayor shirley franklin became the mayor of atlanta. we're having to choose how to spend our money. i named myself "the sewer mayor," and i wear that title very proudly, because, without wastewater infrastructure and drinking water infrastructure, the economy will stop. we did a major outreach. we trained an outreach team, who went to every community meeting, to educate people on how bad the crisis was. not only did i tell people that we'd have to raise rates, i told them we'd have to tear up the city to repair this infrastructure. man: you can't simply say, "i won't use any water, it's too expensive." we have about 25% of our population that's at or below the poverty line, so you have to look at rate structures that are tiered so the people can pay their bills. franklin: we would love to have something like 75% federal money. we do get some federal aid and we are thankful, but on the other hand, we're paying for this primarily with new rates. we have increased our rates to among the highest in america. but not nearly as much as if we h

don't call me shirley. kept evening showers in the forecast. done that for a reason. you haven't seen them but a few seen a few showers especially right now up to the north. between frederick an hagerstown. nothing super heavy there. couple of showers in loudoun county. again, a couple showers pushing through calvert county and st. mary's county just north of leonard town. shower working its way down the river and now in parts of the district headed to national airport and it is not severe but it does have brief heavy rains with it. in fact, where is it going to go in the next hour? weakening a little bit. across 5. eventually into the bay. some brief heavy rains at national airport. big picture. notice we had a lot of clouds roll in. sort of had a cold air mass and we had these little showers develop. won the sun goes down the showers will stop and we will be left with partly cloudy skies tonight. look at the temps. everyone in the 50s. remember the 81 yesterday? how i said that would be a distant memory. it is. 57 right now. 55 in gaithersburg. 57 in manassas. down

shirley sherrod was mentioned four times in that. this was the last attempt to take me down, and it didn't work. >> all right. well, still certainly a lot of questions out there, surrounding this case. andrew, we do appreciate you coming on and talking about it. and letting us know the trail of the information as best we can at this point. and we'll continue to follow it. andrew, thank you. >> thank you. >>> and for a better perspective on the legal side of this, let's bring in our senior legal analyst, jeffrey toobin. jeffrey, representative weiner is a public figure, and twitter is a public forum. what protections, if any, does he have when it comes to a case like this? >> well, i'll tell you one protection he has, randi. he has me saying that what andrew brightbart was insinuating about him with young girls and stuff, is outrageous. and frankly, it's too bad that he got to say that stuff on cnn. look, this is a light-hearted story. this is a silly little thing that happened. it's not a big deal. and to have him convert it into som

down river in krotz springs, louisiana, shirley and robbie are fortifying their house as fast as they can. >> i'm a rabbit in the woods being chased by hound dogs, just trying to catch up and get things done. >> reporter: they're under a mandatory evacuation. one that he plans to ignore. >> this is my house. this is my dream house. i don't want to leave it. >> reporter: but he's making her leave because she can't swim. how do you feel about him staying behind? >> i don't want him to. i mean, i want to be with him. you know? whatever happens. i want to be with him. >> reporter: this is what's heading their way. 25 miles away, water rushing through the morganza spillway at 102,000 cubic feet per second. at that rate, it would take less than two hours to cover the entire island of manhattan in a foot of water. the sheriff is patrolling the neighborhood by boat. what are you telling the people who tell you, forget it, i'm not leaving. >> you're on your own. >> reporter: for now, all anyone can do is work and wait. >> scared of the unknown, i guess, you know? you just don't know what to ex

campaign and those have been important but those of course were built on the shirley chisolm campaign. so it was a building process that's going on, and obama steps out there, and remember when obama announced, it was the day that someone else is having their black country thing, whatever that was. and there was some displeasure that obama announced in illinois, in springfield where lincoln had announced basically, and not in -- i think they were in north caroline. now, obama's argument was i'm not dissing you guys, but what i'm saying is i'm running for the president of the whole country which includes you guys but it includes everybody else. and the message i'm sending is, we're in this to win. we're in is to represent the interest are having at that meeting, at the edges they're having in meetings in l.a., in ghettos in texas, all over the country. and we're going to go down this road. so already you get this kind of departure that as a political scientist is significant. and then you start to see the changes in the polling from overwhelming majority support for hillary clinton by

. >> my name is shirley evans and my question is out of the 5000 children you delivered is very specific memory that stands out to you the most? >> that is an excellent question and we will end on and on that. why? i didn't have an answer to that question a few weeks ago but i have an answer now. what stands out in my mind? of the 5500 or to babies are delivered i was asked to attend the wedding of one of the babies that i delivered 25 years ago, and i was there at the end of february. her mom was in a wheelchair. her mom was a paraplegic and that is why she came to me. she had a complicated urgency. i delivered her mother. no obstetrician around would want to touch her mom but i said if you can get pregnant, with the help of god we will take you through it. we did and she delivered her lovely daughter so i was asked to be a guest at her daughter's wedding. when i stood up and saw her, the baby that i delivered walk down the aisle and her mother in a motorized wheelchair right next to her, it was such an overwhelming emotional time for me to say that if i weren't trained that will that y

agricultural department worker shirley sherrod is going back to work for the agency. sherrod, who is black, was forced out last year after a video of the speech she gave was heavily edited to make it seem like she discriminated against whites. she's not going back to her old job. instead she will have the department improve its civil rights record. >>> and finally a connecticut high school senior will be going to his prom thanks to thousands of people on twitter, facebook and jimmy kimmel and our own diane sawyer. james tate was banned from his prom after breaking school rules by posting his invitation on a school wall. but under pressure from all across the country, the school's headmaster has reversed her decision. so all's well that ends well with james tate. >> you have diane sawyer to thank for that. apparently some of his colleagues at school held a sit-in, as well. >> that helped too. >> june 4th will be a good night for him. >> all right. we want to turn to weather now. jackie meretsky. good to see you. >> good to see you guys. good morning, everyone. well, it

that's why shirley, ceo of baltimore reads joins us always a pleasure to have you. >> great to be here. this is our spring cleaning activity for everybody in baltimore. clean out your attic or closets and bring us your books. children's books will be redistribute to free for kids in school to need them and the adult books go into the book bank and you can come down and pick out some for free if you would like. >> we are looking at last year's. this has been a huge success. can you describe the environment what it's like when the kid come in and are so excited about the books. >> where you see the fun is many of the children come in volunteer for us. so this little red wagon was one of the prizes for volunteers. so, it's easy to do and fun. people drive into the polywestern parking lot and you will see tents set up and lots and lots of people will come up to your car and say what books do you have for us today and they will unload them and you get a wonderful tax receipt and all the volunteers sort the books into different categories like a book for a child would go into a box for a you

and, you know, i've gone through the shirley sherrod thing and she said i wanted to bring black peopleack to slavery on national tv and not one journalist challenged her on that. when this is my life's most important thing is to do something that no stupid white person would ever think to do and that's stand up to jesse jackson and al sharpton and saying enough and to stand up to these people who prey upon people in need. people like van jones. i can't think of anything more cynical in the world than what van jones has done with his education. this guy graduated from yale and what did he do? he went to the inner city in oakland, california. did he teach these people in need to fish. no. he organized around the cynical proposition that jamal is on death row in pennsylvania because he killed a white cop or he didn't kill a white cop. fomenting the rage community organizing around the rage over a cop killer is as cynical as you can get and he has used this hucksterism to rise through the ranks. to become the next al sharpton. al sharpton who has a history of bloodshed in the name of his o

shirley says she's inspired. >> nancy always cares about the little person, the disadvantaged person, person that everybody else maybe even wishes kind of wasn't there because they create challenges for you. >> you know, the saturdays and weekends and vacation days that i'm in here, it is so worth it. it's worth it because i know folks are in here enjoying the center. >> reporter: for jumping in to save the tim pane center, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to nancy meeting beginson. sharon chen, cbs 5. >> if you would like to nominate someone for a jefferson award, go to our website. >>> an oakland group continues to offer a safe place for kids. more new programs for the boys and girls club of oakland. >>> and rebuilding its image after a sex crime investigation. >>> but first, here's today's fresh grocer tip. >>> today's tip of the day is about spinach. that's right, spinach. do you remember the only time to buy spinach was like this in the bunch? nice and clean, and delicious. but now, spinach is available in so many different ways. you can buy spinach leaves, buy sp

. >>> shirley sherrod it back to work at the usda.ector of rural development in july, after a misleading videotape showed her making racially insensitive remarks. >>> in connecticut, the senior who got banned from the prom after taping 12-inch letters to the side of the school can now go to the dance. school officials originally said his nighttime stunt was trespassing now the headmaster is reversing her decision because of the international notoriety it caused. >>> if baseball fan has a hall of fame, zach hemple would have his own wing. hemple has made a career out of hanging out at ballparks and snagging balls. he caught three foul balls at the orioles game last week. three foul balls. he's closing in on a milestone, 5,000 baseballs caught. zack has written a book "the baseball" which includes snagging balls at major league games. zack joins us to impart some of thats withsome. welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> first of all, why do you enjoy catching foul balls so much? >> i just love baseball more than words can describe. and ca

. >>> shirley sherrod reportedly is going back to work for the department of agriculture. she was forced out after she was wrongfully accused of making racially insensitive remarks. the washington, d.c. website politico reports she'll be a contractor, helping the usda improve its civil rights record. a report earlier this week said the department still has problems treating minorities fairly. >>> and mary tyler moore is recovering well from surgery to remove a benign brain tumor. moore was diagnosed with a slow-growing tumor in the membranes that cover the brain. mary tyler moore starred in her own show, as well as "the dick van dyke show." moore is 74 years old. we do wish her well. now here's russ and rebecca. >> okay, betty, thank you very much. of course a great actress but a nice lady as well. >> a nice lady. and the whole thing took place in minneapolis. a house right near where i grew up. >> you threw your hat in the air? >> exactly, my beret. i'm going to make it after all. >> mr. lonnie quinn ask here with our first check of the weather. >> good morning to you guy

beyond our reach in some remorse -- remote corner of the earth, and after almost a decade, we get shirley never find it. let me tell you -- it is always a mistake to bet against american resourcefulness and determination. this is the man who started this war. that will lead us to victory in the war. and as always, the credit will belong to the skill and raw courage of the armed forces of the united states of america. may god bless them all and they he always watched over the country they serve. the senator scott brown. thank you for listening. >> next, a u.s. capitol ceremony dedicating a statue honoring former president gerald foreign then a medal of honor ceremony for to korean war veterans. after that, president obama talks to the troops at fort campbell, ky. tomorrow on washington journal, national journal senior national security correspondent yochi dreazen on the potential use of intelligence cease to the compound where all osama bin laden died. chris henick who worked for rudy guiliani and george w. bush, and democratic strategist eric hauser look at the canadas and issues of the 2

my aunt shirley makes $500 a month, and they are talking about taking all of these -- cutting this and this for social security. what is she going to live on? she makes $500 a month. my girlfriend who is retired from taco bell makes $80 a month. mother in law makes $1,400 a month. how are these people supposed to live if you guys keep cutting? guest: the reality is, ma'am, there are millions of folks in this country just like the three examples you mentioned. i will nonsupport taking the safety and get away from them and the most honorable people in america. we have millions walking on an economic tight rope, just like the folks you mentioned. dell they have these crushing gasoline bills -- now, they have these crushing gasoline bills. we are in it together, and that does not mean sacrificing so many of the essentials for the people that need the safety net. host: margaret, you are on the air. caller: i am supposed to get $1,200 a month in social security, and the government has said they are going to take out over half of it. what am i supposed to live on? i have a house payment that

>>> sure >>> shi >>> shirley on facebook. >>> this brings us to rob marciano. >> rob, you are good-lookingat. you guys know i am moody. check that one off the list. if that included that body thing, if it included being pain free, right now, my neck is killing me. >> so is mine. i don't know if it is stress or what. i have a pinched nerve like no one's business this morning. >> well, christine and ali, give her a little rubdown. you guys knock yourself out there on the couch. >>> a couple of items of video i want to show you. severe weather yesterday. let's break it down for you out of central missouri. this impressive tornado touching down. my goodness, we had 81 reports of tornadoes yesterday. mother nature seemed to be merciful. yes, there was injuries. yes, there was lots of damage. not one fatality from 81 reports of tornadoes. including one in california. how about this? in chico, california, north central, california. choppers shouted this ef-1 or less. a little bit of minor damage and back by the sun, beautiful stuff. rare, yes. to get tornadoes in california. it does happen when y

you stand on the shoulders of judge robert carter, meir david and shirley franklin.you stand on the shoulders of the attorney general pamela harris and douglas wilder. you stand on the shoulders of the ambassador andrew young, general benjamin davis, laurie, toni morrison, and yes, michele miller. you stand on the shoulders of all of the mothers and fathers and grandmothers who are here today who have gone before us and who struggle and sweat and who bled and year-end, who sacrificed and borrowed and scolded and nurtured, who tolerated each and every one of you. you stand on all of their shoulders today. so, howard university class, let us the united, let us be united under god, indivisible with liberty, justice, and a commitment to excellence, the quality and high expectations for all. congratulations. this is your mission. this is your moment. good luck and godspeed. [applause] [applause] general electric chairman and ceo gave the commencement address at the university of maryland baltimore county on monday. he spoke about leadership and innovation. this is 15 minu

you're not drinking a shirley temple. >> pippa is making quite the splash. uk reported a 60% increase in the number of clients requesting the proce procedure. it costs $1,000. >> guess you would put implants in there. >> if you don't have that 12 grand we have a way to do it without going under the knife. we have britney. she's got on a pair of -- these are panties with built-in cheeks. you just wear them and then you just put them on. >> it's already in there. this is what you put in your butt. let's see the difference. >> it's hard to see from the back. go sideways. >> i think it makes you look ten pounds heavier. >> turn around. >> i have a mike pack, too. >> britney is tiny. >> if a guy likes that, he's going to be real disappointed when he discovers that it's only -- you know what i'm saying? you don't like it? >> i don't think it's really me. >> we know it's not you. you're a good sport. >> guys must be surprised when spanx come off. >> why can't anybody love who they are? not that i do. there's lot of stuff i'd change. at some point you've got to say

which actress was asked to gain weight to play her tv mom character, shirley jones, on the part ridge. >> no. >> the correct answer was edie falco. >> she cannot cook a lick was asked to gain weight. >> how much did she have to gain? >> what did happen, she was doing a play in london it stressed her out so much she lost weight and the creator said you'll have to pack on the pounds, she said, bring on ice cream. >> i love that. back across. >> this lady is very upset she didn't win the $100 and got my cd. i will deal with you later. you're from ontario. true or false, estelle getty was a year younger than her character? that's true. >> good for you. >> i didn't know there was a year between the two of them. she was almost a year younger than bee arthur. rue mcclanahan she would get up said because in her 60s playing a 70 dwrld. >> which tv mom's character has been on television the longest, louis grif fin, marge simpson or roseanne barr. >> marge simpson. >> did she get or did she know? >> marge has been in every episode of the simpsons since the show debuted in 1989. to celebrate thei

the shoulders of judge robert carter, mayor david dinkins, and mayor shirley franklin. the shoulders of attorney general kamala harris, mayor kasim reed, and governor douglas wilder. the shoulders of ambassador andrew young, general benjamin davis, fredricka whitfield, and laurie stokes. the shoulders of toni morrison, taraji henson and michelle miller. you stand on the shoulders of our mothers and fathers, grandmothers and grandfathers, we stand on the shoulders of all who have struggled, all who have sweated, all who have bled, all who have yearned, all who have sacrificed, because they join in celebrating howard university's class of 2011 united, under god, indivisible, with liberty, justice and a commitment to excellence, equality and high expectations for all . . congratulations class of 2011. this is your mission. this is your moment. good luck and godspeed. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> later today, remarks from supreme court justice samuel alito on supreme court prac