sipc. s-i-p... k. [ buzzer ] don't know about sipc, the securities investor protection corporation?t's okay, we can spell it out for you. learn more at www.sipc.org. funding for this program was provided by... ng etingil is wesowio mast ncns. wdu tamntresst esr f shld you p if proemchil cla wdu tamntresst inat h esr bend our rch pe utwn vesch i joae herick, thlis ofommu wh anis there' denng theare a powerful and significant pres in our work. in this program, we're going to look at the importance of maintaining stable and quality relationships with our children's families. we'll discuss what we can do to keep the lines of communication open between school and home. but we won't do it alone. we'll talk with parents and teachers from a number of different early childhood programs-- family daycare homes, head start, university-based lab schools, and private child care centers-- and we'll learn all about their firsthand experiences of dealing with and responding to the needs of children and their families. you must be gabrielle's dad. i'm eleanor. good to meet you. hendrick: there's an o

sipc. s-i-p... k. [ buzzer ] don't know about sipc, the securities investor protection corporation? that's okay, we can spell it out for you. learn more at www.sipc.org. and then we have to come up with techniques to help individuals to learn to live with some of it because we can't do without it. a certain amount of conflict, it's facilitating of growth, both on a personal as well as a social level. stress, to me, before october 6, would have been a very busy day with a lot of activity. all that changed dramatically after october the 6th. narrator: we allnow about stress. we live with it every day-- the stress of driving crowded city streets, meeting deadlines, paying bills, ggling the many obligations and activities in our lives. you may be expected to work 60 or 70 hours a week, and you're trying to balance home life with work life and being a parent and all these different social and cultural roles. and those are stressors, i think, that throughout the centuries people have felt, relative to their own time frame. gail wyatt: we need to appreciate, it's not just adults who are st

sipc. s-i-p... k. [ buzzer ] don't know about sipc, the securities investor protection corporation? that's okay, we can spell it out for you. learn more at www.sipc.org. funding for this program was provided by... joanne hendrick: isn't it wonderful when our day begins with such cheerful smiles and happy faces? and don't we wish it could always be like this? but in order for that to happen, we must remember thatt takes a lot of patience combined with good judgment and warm, nurturing relationships to raise emotionally healthy, comfortable, and cheerful children. of course, some days are going to be better than others and some even worse. it's just a fact. no matter what we do, children are still going to feel sad, afraid, anxious, and angry from time to time. it's all part of growing up and learning to cope with their feelings. hello. i'm joanne hendrick, the author of the whole child and your host for this series. on this program, our focus is emotional health, and our challenge is to learn how to help children cope with their feelings and express them in socially acceptable ways--

sipc oli from "fast times at ridgemont high" is fuming over this one. >> thank you for having me.adam: they may go to harvard but 125 students at the ivy league school are stupid enough to have cheated and they have been caught in a massive cheating scandal. the details next. you can never have too much money. ♪ . adam: i am sharp-dressed. it is time for a little fun with spare change. we're joined by attorneys jennifer bonjean and joey jackson. thanks for joining us. let's get right into it. harvard, what is up with harvard? 125 students at harvard were caught cheating. it is a huge scandal. the students are being investigated for collaborating on a take-home final last spring. one year. what do think? >> university should go down hard. they become part of a government, business, financ ial-services. i may have a conflict of interest. >> these students feel insecure they have to cheat. >> no. it is values. >> the brains of the financial collapse. adam: the woman worth more than $30 billion making her the richest woman on earth. she said the portion were carter and have less fun.

then they were talking about the sipc.en he sold his drill baby drill plan by saying that fish love oil rigs. and then sarah palin hailed the dawn of a new administration. then mr. mccain said he would fire the head of the securities and exchange commission. but in trying to make that point, he named the head of the fec, which is a totally differently agency that's totally unrelated. that was this week. that was one-week period this year four years ago in the campaign for john mccain for the presidency. even though he had risen like the a phoenix, he did not come back in the general election. that was this time in the campaign mid-september. by october the campaign was collapsed symbolized by sarah palin being trashed in the press by staffers of her own campaign. that was still a live campaign at that point. that happened and then we voted and honestly it wasn't even close. all campaigns have low moments. barack obama and the reverend wright stuff. mitt romney's dad way back in the day saying he was brainwashed by the mili

sipc oli from "fast times at ridgemont high" is fuming over this one. >> thank you for having me. hrvard but 125 students at the ivy league school are stupid enough to have cheated and they have been caught in a massive cheating scandal. the details next. you can never have too much money. ry and abigail higgins had... ...a tree that bore the most rare and magical fruit. which provided for their every financial need. and then, in one blinding blink of an eye, their tree had given its last. but with their raymond james financial advisor, they had prepared for even the unthinkable. and they danced. see what a raymond james advisor can do for you. but proven technologies allow natural gas producers to supply affordable, cleaner energy, while protecting our environment. across america, these technologies protect air - by monitoring air quality and reducing emissions... ...protect water - through conservation and self-contained recycling systems... ... and protect land - by reducing our footprint and respecting wildlife. america's natural gas... domestic, abundant, clean energy to powe