suzy has a lot of resources. without caring, doesn't get us anywhere and she's employing them in her background. 26 million people out of work. imagine contributing and what it would do to them. seth is -- different levels himself as well as contributing to others. >> i want to thank you for putting together your merry band of -- and i want to thank you two for being brave enough to come into public and share your stories so that others get the opportunity, to not only understand, but the opportunity to help. >> thank you. >> thank you. i look forward to talking to all three of you soon. >>> forget republicans and democrats. i've said that before, i'll say it again. the big victory may be the university of michigan. and their computer hackers. we'll explain after this. gecko: good news sir, i just got an email from the office and word is people really love our claims service. gecko: 'specially the auto repair xpress. repairs are fast and they're guaranteed for as long as you own your car. boss: hey, that's great!

suzie. she was born with clubbed feet. it's now for spinal diseases. these were men put to work. you could go to a library and check out toys. these are three themes i identified. beauty, permanence. this is a minor's wife. she doesn't look like a dorothy lang photographer. i am sure she felt better. these are stair cases in new deal buildings. part of the idea, i think this is really an expression of the old arts and crafts movement, which elnor roosevelt was part it. this was a janitor, once he checked me out, he said, come on in, i have to show you something. there was a beautiful wood laid mosaic. this is a marble mosai c. this is at the national zoo. and there's the beautiful rock work. they didn't build porto potties. this is a restroom in yosemite. we discovered these above phoenix. then there's art work which celebrates people doing ordinary but indispensable stuff. this is up at timber line lodge. they were not used to seeing them or getting classes in journalism. they would get people in trouble. sometimes the art or the artist got in trouble. let's look at a few of the

what's the trick of suzy orman? >> oh, my gosh. she's very energetic.nate about everything she talks about. so, i think for me just finding that one thing in a person that i'm doing an impression of and really just blowing it up to make it like more of a character than the actual person. that's what my hairdresser named my hairdo, the cutback because she only cuts the back. i watched her for years. i love her. i obviously make her a little crazier than she is. but i've met her. she likes it. she was actually in the audience one time when i did her which is a little scary. >> easiest person to pick out in the audience. >> you can see her. >> larry: andy, you had a fight with mark wahlberg, right? >> fight is harsh. i did an impression of him and he was to -- >> larry: how do you impersonate mark wahlberg? what sticks out about him. >> he remind me of a lot of guys i grew up with. >> you're a donkey. the minute andy started to do that. oh, that's how do you it. i'm pregs is not so much in the voice as the manner. >> grab the personality. >> but i mean hee

suzy? don't worry. that's just the power of the arts. announcer: feed your kids the arts. for ten simple ways to learn how, visit americansforthearts.org

financial convict, orman, started the -- financial expert suzi orman, started off the conference. >> it is an issue that i believe should be on the agenda of every woman's conference right up there with equal pay, right up there with work family balance. right up there with breaking the glass ceiling. >> maria shriver told the audience that this is a day where women voters can get information before the election on tuesday. she says women tell her they don't care about party and gender as much as they do about the issues. >> i don't care if they are a man, a woman, a democrat, a republican, i want to know that they get it. i want to know that they will get something done. that's how i want to use my vote. >> one of the most contentious races in the country -- the race for governor. governor schwarzenegger will host a session featuring meg whitman and jerry brown, the two candidates running for his job. now, both have tried to distance themselves from the governor. it may get a little uncomfortable. that should happen around 2:00 this afternoon. back to you. >> thank you, tara. >>> a

suzy? don't worry. that's just the power of the arts. announcer: feed your kids the arts. for ten simple ways to learn how, visit americansforthearts.org >> hello, i'm meg, welcome to "culture wire." for this episode, the director of cultural affairs, luis, will take you on a journey through presidio has been tet. -- presidio habitat. >> welcome to "culture wire." today i'm at the presidio trust, a treasure within san francisco, because the presidio trust is really a national park in the center of an urban setting. it dates to the very founding of the city. national park. toting me today to talk about this amazing exhibition at presidio habitat is cheryl hanes. can you tell me a little bit about the idea of the presidio habitat? >> succinctly, i have been long involved in the presidio. i was here when it was still a military base in the 1980's. i remember driving down walmart to the golden gate bridge and seeing the military guard at the gate and being utterly fascinated. >> so presidio habitat is an exhibition where you have invited, how many artists to think about the ha

suzy? don't worry. that's just the power of the arts. announcer: feed your kids the arts. for ten simple ways to learn how, visit americansforthearts.org >> i like to welcome you to the multipurpose room. we did a ribbon cutting with the -- on friday. it houses the health center and child development center. this is a gorgeous green building and we are happy to be in this building to make a special announcement. many of you have already heard what was embargoed for about one month. i have to say that to have the superintendent and the mayor keep this quiet for a month and a half has been working for them. we are very excited to be here this morning, to make a special announcement. one of the core values of the administration, they are reaching out in more. -- more places than i can mention to make certain to leverage every possible resource that we have to make things right for our children in san francisco. this will continue with the mayor's office and the school district, and with the city college. and then with san francisco state. we are very proud to be here today to

tavis: i love this picture of you and your sister suzie.has been 30 years since she made her this promise that you would spend the rest of your life doing this. tell me about susie. >> she was so fabulous. she was three years older than i. she was a beautiful, funny, wonderful, generous human being. she was always doing for other people. she was a little shy, and she knew i was the enforcer of the family. we had a curfew, and that would be really mad when she came in late. it was my job to convince him that his watch was broken. [laughter] so every single thing, i was the enforcer of almost everything in the family. we had this amazing bond. sometimes sisters are lucky enough to have that. we were best friends. tavis: i am laughing, thinking you were in ambassador training as a 3-year-old. your job is to convince people of things they don't want to be convinced of. when you made the promise 30 years ago, you started out honoring that promise in what way? >> i did not know what i was going to do. when you promise someone who is dying and you

suzie cakes in san francisco are baking giants-invoked desserts. it's attracting more than big crowds. even some of the players are satisfying their sweet tooth at the shop. the owner says every time a player comes in, they'll donate $1,000. >>> it seems that the country known for couture and sex appeal is saying ciao to the mini skirt. a small seaside town in italy banned today skimpy clothing, including the mini gonas. the town mayor says they can be worn if they're not too many. the ban, by the way, is not just r women. men have to cover up as well. now we'll be right back. state budget cuts are crippling my classroom, so i can't believe the sacramento politicians cut a backroom deal that will give our state's wealthiest corporations a new billion dollar tax give-away, a new handout that can only mean larger class sizes and even more teacher layoffs. but passing prop 24 can change all that. prop 24 repeals the unfair corporate give-away and puts our priorities first. vote yes on prop 24, because it's time to give our schools a break, not the big

suzy? don't worry. that's just the power of the arts. announcer: feed your kids the arts. for ten simple ways to learn how, visit americansforthearts.org >> i work with the department of environment and we are recycling oil. thank you. we can go into a refinery and we can use it again. they do oil changes and sell it anyway, so now they know when a ticket to a. hal>> to you have something you want to get rid of? >> why throw it away when you can reuse it? >> it can be filtered out and used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a 75-gallon tank that we used and we have someone take it from here to recycle. >> so far, we have 35 people. we have collected 78 gallons, if not more. these are other locations that you can go. it is absolutely free. you just need to have the location open. you are set to go. >> good evening, commissioners. i want to remind you that this is not in my report, but, again, we had to more less than discontinued emailing repackages, and i asked the commissioners

head of another boarding school also a christian boarding school located in a neighboring town of suzy and that man took them under his wing and is now doing everything in his power in order to find out whether or not these allegations in fact are true and to protect the children because according to them again the allegations that they are presenting are true and the details of your gaze and also with us have a listen to what he has to say. was hit with a garden tool and now has a spinal injury which he will have to live with for the rest of her life they would make kids eat a cup of sold. reading songs and they were not allowed to sleep all kneel down on a tray with nails one girl was forced to put her hand in a hot oven. one of the peculiar points about the investigation that did take place last year was the fact that the investigators were not allowed into the premises of the convent and of course the boarding school so they had to rely on hearsay and on this is timony all the students of the boarding school and ironically one of the students is now one of the three teenagers who h

and it's funny, you know in the classroom if i tell one kid, oh i like the way you're sitting suzy, you'll them cross their legs and sit with their hands in their laps. and that works the same way on play day. i like the way you're sharing your favorite toy lisa, that's so nice of you. and then the other kid's going to want to share too. nick you always have such great ideas and i appreciate you showing these today. i think it's going ot help parents out a lot for lay day. for more information on what you just saw or anything else on the show, please visit our website and livewellhd.com. coming up next we got some fun recipes for snacks for your next play day. and a little bit later, really great activities for your kids to keep them busy and out of your hands. welcome back to the show. you know the key to any good party is good food and that goes double for a play day. which is exactly why i got my friend jen frank here, welcohi, thank you. show. we're going to be talking about play day snacks. what've you brought to the table. yeah so we got a play date going on here, we got our kids her

head of another boarding school also a christian boarding school located in the neighboring town of suzy and that man took them under his wing and is now doing everything in his power in order to find out whether or not these allegations in fact are true and to protect the children because according to them again the allegations that they are presenting are true and the details of the locations are also with that but have a listen to what he has to say. one girl was hit with a garden tool and now has a spinal injury which she will have to live with for the rest of her life they would make kids eat a cup of salt will stand on a stool might reading songs and they were not allowed to sleep all kneel down on a tray with nails one girl was forced to put her hand in a hot oven. so this does may seem like it has all the makings of charles dickens story to it but unfortunately this actually is real life and of course at this point russia is prosecutor general's office is looking into investigating the matter as well of children's rights on the committee is also going to come to this region and t

the bay area suzi orman began the day rallying attendees and talking about inspiring change. the theme is architects have changed. i believe this is the 7th women conference. the day's events include a financial session led by suzi orman, and this is also a day where women voters can get information before tuesday's election and ten-year stay they don't scare about party and gender as much as they care about the issues. >> i don't care if they are a man, woman, democrat, republican. i want to know they get it and that's how i want to use my vote. >> the highlight for the conference of many people here, one of the hotly contested races that means a great deal. governor schwarzenegger will host a session called who we are and where we're going. it will feature meg whitman and jerry brown. that happens later today. we want to take you back out live to what is going on now. its called "men who get it." it's not just will. it's "men who get it." they are holding a 6:-- hosting a conference with phil mike. one of the main events later today will be the conversation with meg whitman

we've got jack well, suzy welsh, mark levin and many more. then we're back the next day -- in fact, we're not leaving here. closing down all the bars. 4:00 p.m. sunday. then back on election night. not only on this show, but throughout the night on fox business, which if you don't get -- >> demand it! >> neil: because we are the only business network anywhere covering this to degree we focus on the economic and money issues, top politician, ceos in one place. >> glenn: welcome to the "glenn beck program." unless you don't have a radio or a tv, and if you don't that's weird, what are you in the store? you probably noticed the political ads flooding all the programs. ads like this. >> get government off our backs. we're going to take our country back. >> it sounds good, but is this the time for bumper sticker solutions? republican tea party pledged to america cut taxes for the rich and cut government. some have even said close the government down. >> glenn: who said that? >> then what? food and mine inspection gone? forget about border patrol f

you'll see corporal wolf and his dog which is suzie, she is sergeant suzie, the dogs will out rank the marine. the dog is coming up here and sniffing for an ied, she sniffs it out and takes it to her handler. how information is this to have the dogs with you as you guys go over to afghanistan. >> very important for the role we are trying to pursue over there. definitely trying to get the ied's found. so it doesn't hurt any marines. >> reporter: 75% of all the injuries, jon and death overseas are called by improvised explosive devices, basically bombs placed on roads and pathways. each one of the marines is taught how to do basic veterinarian sets. you're seeing this lance corporal checking his dog. what is your dog's name? >> chaney. >> reporter: what are you doing. >> making sure there are no fluids coming out of the ears. checking the nose, check being the teeth. making sure there are no cracks in the pads, nothing stuck in the toes and that they are all around healthy. >> reporter: these are black labs, great dogs, they are also such a great morale boost as well not only for the mar

. >> i don't like the idea of somebody in washington deciding that suzy has two mommies is an appropriateld be talking to my kindergartener at school. >> never mind the ignorance and insensitivity of making such comments a week after the many teen suicides after hate crimes. the department of exdoes not set curriculum standards for school. that is done at the state and local level. over on the house side, as potential new members weigh michele bachmann's efforts to run camps, barton is making his offer to chair the house energy committee. he's already promised to look into all the new regulations. to further illustrate a chairmanship, here's the congressman back in june apologizing to bp ceo tony hayward. sorry our gulf got in the way of your oil. >> so i'm only speaking for myself. i'm not speaking for anybody else. but i apologize. i do not want to live in a country where any time a citizen or corporation does something legitimately wrong is subject to some sort of political pressure that is is again, in my words, amounts to a shakedown. i apologize. >> let's turn to senior fellow at th

>> well, suzie was diagnosed in 1978, and as she went through a painful journey and she was a young womanars old. in the end, she asked me to help her in breast cancer, and i said i would promise her forever and that is the promise and we are celebrating 30 years of the promise this year, and my book is named "promise me. " ". >> and people are sga thering here in washington and this is a big weekend for the susan g. komen foundation, and laura bush will be honored at the kennedy center and it is bipartisan or non-partisan whatever you want to call it, and i have seen vice presidents and democrat and republican running in the race, and the most memorable thing when you run in your race, seeing the children, the survivors dressed in pink, the moms, the dads, but the kids. that's really smshgs ti-- somet have trouble finishing that race, because you are crying as you go through that race. >> well, andrea, breast cancer is the leading killer of women in their middle age, and early middle age, 40 to 60, and frankly, it affects the whole family, very, very much. you know, as long as someone is

there are funny, fond stories of his family and his raw stunned heart break at his daughter suzy's studene expecting a tabloid tell-all, twain admits he failed at that. >> in fact in the third month of dictation he said i've thought of a thousand shameful things that i've done in my life. i've not gotten one of them to go on paper yet. >> reporter: when twain began dictating, the man famous worldwide for his white suit, his best-selling novels and his rip-roaring lectures was in his own words the most conspicuous person on the planet. the first global super star. you think the trip to australia was a defining moment for him? >> i think it was. >> reporter: the humorist had a serious side as well. anger at the atrocities he witnessed as he traveled the world which he put into words and had illustrated now on display at the morgan library in new york city. one of the curators of the exhibition:. >> this refers to an actual event that happened in south africa. >> reporter: in following the equator published in 1897, twain tells the story of a south african farmer's treatment of the native po

analyst with what to expect in the final days of the maryland gubenatorial >> in today's "medical alert" suzie to tell us what medicine to keep, what to throw out. why is it so important? i know people hang on to this stuff for years. >> i know. it is the "just in case" protocol. i'm going to keep this and that just in case. before you know it, your medication shelf becomes a monster. >> what is the shelf life on most of this stuff? >> it is just a few years. i have an a pharmacist it 22 years. one statistic is that half of americans do not have their expiration date on their medication before taking them. they just take them or give them to their families. this can be dangerous. i partner with apple to raise awareness for americans to start looking at their medicine cabinet. >> you figure if it is expired it will not work anymore. >> sometimes that's true, but sometimes medicine can degrade to something not safe for your body. medications sometimes have been recalled by the f.d.a. or they are no longer given out. this is those items we need to get out. especially botics. -- >> especially anti

>> suzy q's all day long. when i was a kid, i didn't need coffee. >> that's true.ert day, people. >> coming up on the show, could the election be decided before you head to the polls? the growing trend of early voting and how it's becoming a danger for most candidates. >> plus robots are evolving. i've been over this. first, they were only intended for your living room. now, new models are making the debut on the battlefield. and now they are taking over our studio. >> right now, the -- we got one of those robots. first, the trivia question of the day -- know the stain. after an alpaca? i have. it was awesome. ♪ call 1-800-steemer hi, andy griffith here. that new healthcare law sure sounds good for all of us on medicare. starting next year, we'll get free check-ups, cancer screenings, lower prescription costs. and better ways to protect us and medicare from fraud, so it will stay strong for our kids and grandkids. now, that's music to my ears. ♪ -is that we're almost... -everywhere. thousands of banking centers. ando many atms. all over the place. the new atm machi

stigma because the women he's usually with are porn stars, it doesn't count the same way if it was nice suzyext door. obviously, that's completely wrong and another reason he gets the pass. if i'm advising charlie sheen, get help, because you literally need it as a parent and your peer point of view and get it right with the kids. >> do you think cnbc has to make a statement? >> cbs will make a statement, we hope he gets the help, we're behind him. if the advertisers start to bail, there's nothing cbs can do. it's not at that point yet. if stuff comes out these kids are really in danger and a tremendously delinquent dad, that's something advertisers say, no thank you. >> thank you very ababout.t. nonow, t to bismark, north dako and show you know there. it's coming. it's coming baby, we have anywhere fm 3 to 6 inches of snow in upper elevations around bismark. that's a little frightening to see. >>> now, down in the tropics, we still have stuff to talk about. we could be seeing another tropical storm, 60% development in one area starting to work its way to the east or west, i should say. afte

papi said now suzie girl, you'll have to choose another i'd just assume your mother didn't know but joe is your half brother there's trouble still. with fear and trembling in his voice, he begged to do not tell your mother. will, joe, and several more i know are your half brothers. girl, do what makes you happy. mary will, mary jo, because you are not -- marry will, marry joe papi." ain't kin to [laughter] bob, you might as well go ahead and sing it for us tonight. this concludes my serious remarks. now a couple of observations about bob schieffer. t.s. eliot said, these two questions, where is the knowledge we have lost in information and where is the wisdom we have lost in knowledge? every day bob schieffer uses information to help the american people gain knowledge and sometimes even wisdom. in the 24/7 information age and a bumper sticker politics, bob manages to bring intellectual integrity to his profession. bob schieffer has spent a lifetime helping americans get the facts they need to weigh the challenges facing our nation, and to judge the action. bob has earned the fourth esta

suzy? don't worry. that's just the power of the arts. announcer: feed your kids the arts. for ten simple ways to learn how, visit americansforthearts.org >> i work with the department of environment and we are recycling oil. thank you. we can go into a refinery and we can use it again. they do oil changes and sell it anyway, so now they know when a ticket to a. hal>> to you have something you want to get rid of? >> why throw it away when you can reuse it? >> it can be filtered out and used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a

suzy? don't worry. that's just the power of the arts. announcer: feed your kids the arts. for ten simple ways to learn how, visit americansforthearts.org >> the next time you take a muni bus or train, there could be new technology that could make it easier to get to your destination. many are taking a position of next bus technology now in use around the city. updated at regular intervals from the comfort of their home or workplace. next bus uses satellite technology and advanced computer modeling to track buses and trains, estimating are bought stocks with a high degree of accuracy. the bus and train our arrival information can be accessed from your computer and even on your cellular phone or personal digital assistant. knowing their arrival time of the bus allows riders the choice of waiting for it or perhaps doing some shopping locally or getting a cup of coffee. it also gives a greater sense that they can count on you to get to their destination on time. the next bus our arrival information is also transmitted to bus shelters around