on that the aging said, mr. walker serves as the deputy assistant secretary for aging, advocating on behalf of older americans. now this new federal agency will seek to enhance and improve a broad range of support that individuals may need to live with respect and dignity as full members of our community. this needs to go well beyond health care. it includes the availability of private housing, employment, education, meaningful relationships, as well as social participation. in addition, we will be working with the centers for medicare and medicaid services to develop, refine, and strengthen policies that promote independent living among all populations, especially those served by medicaid. we would also look with cms to promote home and community-based services and support. last but not least, i will be remiss if i forget to mention that may is also the time of the year when communities across nations come together to celebrate the older americans month. the proud tradition that shows our nation's commitment to

this shows the migration by age in san francisco between 1990 and 2010. the bars on the left. we can see where we have lost a number of our children and we have the lowest number of children of any nation. that has enormous consequences. people have raised their children here and their adult children cannot afford to live here and raise our own families and this has a tremendous sense of isolation. you will find in san francisco, the numbers of seniors to have a relative living within 20 minutes time as about half of that the other thing we will see is the increase of young adults, particularly persons between the ages of 45-64. this is not the time when people are particularly raising children. we also have a loss starting at age 65. when people retire, that often move to more affordable to be spent when we talk about the tsunami, it is important to remember there are undercurrents there. this is likely to be the population that will be public services. >> and i just ask one question, it seems to strike me and we are getting to it. one of the things that they have to resolve,

the age of absolute monarchs, the age of which versailles is a symbol, was drawing to an end. ings would never be the same. for louis, versailles was intended first to be a garden, and he imagined that garden as an outdoor palace built next to the one constructed in stone, and the one could not be understood without the other. in the garden, louis exercised the same despotism over nature that he did indoors over his court. these two tyrannies changed, softened even, over the long years of the reign. the most famous formal garden in europe, with its rigorous geometries of terraces and staircases, its regular parterre, gave way gradually to a greater informality of trees and fields, not merely because it was so expensive to keep up, but because a new attitude to nature was developing-- more sentimental, intimate, romantic. the mood of this moment is captured in a painting done not long after louis' death-- antoine watteau's departure from the isle of cythera. a group of courtiers prepares to leave the island of love. the painting signals the new attitude-- more informal, poetic,

is the age recovering be tricky. $22.50. is ace a " go and to some of the fine lines and wrinkles. if you what will creme lifting skin and set the, local overage will show us the results. on doing this kind of crinkle killing, i like anything on the market is hydrating and i yudu is blend in deep wrinkles, my only tip is open up the deep wrinkles and you just had this age recovering and take a look at the before and after. netbook settle into the line to nichols. but 2 minutes, of marks into the lens and the bill sent to you washout. if you try wrinkle filler as you are disappointed, pick of the phone for this. this is truly amazing product. this is a because of the ingredients i was able to find from the region which is, berry of youth and nothing use its technology and becomes a hydrating pace in huge supply to any business wrinkles you can have an expression.look at that result. television. go to television, and that way brian, i think you said under neck, joaquin designer hands this and have seduced and plasticity as well

task force recommended getting mammograms at the age of 50. t for the ones that have family history, you want to get the mammograms starting the age of 40 and, there are genetic tests, brca tests, you want to get early on and make sure if there are issues, talk to your doctor. colon cancer is the thirds common cause of death in america, and, colonoscopy is life-saving and you have to make sure you get a baseline at the age of 50, unless there is a family history and you start at 40, if the colonoscopy is normal, you go ten years after, and you may find certain cancers, that may or may not need treatment and those are the ones you have to talk to your doctors, if you have a lot of polyps, talk to your gastro en -- gastroenterologist and talk to him and get recommendations. >> and have you been to the dentist lately? the dentist should see you for cleanings every six months. and you have to -- they have to look for gum disease and looking for cavities and we have talked previously on the show about dental x-rays. ask, do i really need an x-ray? g

[narrator] >> those are the specifics of age discrimination legislation. e question, of course, is do they apply in the case of ernest costello? >> this is a classic case of age discrimination. mr. costello was a successful executive with 35 years of experience. new management comes in and suddenly older executives begin to leave, the company hints to mr. costello that he retire, and begins inventing problems with his job performance. >> mr. costello's problem has nothing to do with age. the new management has worked closely with him for six months to try to get him to adapt. he has not responded well to constructive criticism, nor does he seem willing to try new ways of doing things. the very purpose of the new management's taking over the company was to manage it more efficiently. mr. costello seems unable to do that. >> if the company's criticism is that mr. costello was unable to get any younger, we agree with that. working closely with mr. costello consisted only of trying to convince him to retire. the company could point to no problems with respect t

this is the age of taking action. viagra. your doctor. . >>> he's been called the latin brad pitt, the hunk whose passionate performances on "dancing with the stars" have made him a top contender this season and earned him millions of adoring female fans, but his road to international stardom hasn't been an easy one. now he opens up about his life offstage to abc's juju chang. >> reporter: it's those abs. and that latin flair that have catapulted him to a new level of stardom on "dancing with the stars." but there is more to william levy than meets the eye. >> i never did. >> really? >> reporter: yet it's his reputation as a ladykiller that's made headlines before. ♪ >> reporter: during this j.lo video. there were all these rumors that you were having an affair. >> yeah. >> reporter: why do you think the rumors follow you around? >> i don't know. i have no idea why. >> reporter: levy says he's misunderstood. perhaps it's because he's always type-cast as the latin lover. he's the king of the tele novellas, spanish language soap

when we raise the voting age that we should raise the military age or you know we bring it all down and drinking i mean let's let's just have one one standard for everything you know the reality is that there are a lot of demographics other than young people who are also stupid who also vote should we just ban them i mean let's get serious here there are only young you know you're going to vote democratic so obviously i'm sure you know he has a lot of young people are stupid i mean i was an idiot when i was eighteen and probably really think you're smarter now not by much so maybe raise the voting age to the thirty five same age as being able to run for president or something but obviously this is you know not is not something that's going to go into effect anytime soon and ought to know what basis you know it's not that huge of a deal because while young people vote democratic young people also don't really vote them but yeah they're pretty have an enthusiasm. that's an all time high turnout of like eighteen percent it was although you know i was really sad i just can't help but wa

and he has a tail. >> you said we should lower the drinking age to 16, but raise the voting age to 35. >> i think people are a little maury responsible -- more responsible. >> you always use that -- everybody uses that whole thing, you can go to war, but you can't drink until they get to 21. you can go to war at 18. >> i have never heard that. >> my either. i just made it up. do you like that? >> you should tweet it. >> i think there are people mature at 18 and people who are dopes at 18. it is hard to legislate. it is so subjective. scrap everything and make it 16 and everything goes. >> you mean everything? i like it. >> including voting? >> voting too. i don't even care. >> it is true. voting is a sham. >> hi, i am chris hanson. is that zima you have? >> cases of mike's hard lemonade. bill, you are 36 and basically still a child. >> that's not a question. coming up, everybody's brain develops different times and in different i whats. if that's the case why don't we have cognitive tests developed by experts in that field that will determine whether an individual is rational enough t

israel is not first on his to do list it's getting a job which is appropriate at the age of twenty two but the point is that one can't go around college campus i've heard other interviews with dr finkelstein in which he gives as evidence that it is really day parades the crowds are less enthusiastic that's not the kind of science you've been trained to do dr you're a political scientist you know that many kinds of polls say different things and you should be trained to look at all these polls and come away with a trend line and the trend line is that i'm not sure how that there's still tremendous support here as well go ahead norman. right let's look at the trend line probably i'm sure mr pollack will agree that the most authoritative poster of the jewish community is stephen cohn and stephen cohen has put forth his thesis about were jewish opinion is going regarding israel and he said there can't be any question the jewish support for israel is on a steep decline and some point in the fairly near future the only real storage defenders of the jewish of israel are going to be the orthod

if we come back and 10 years to do this again, no doubt the age of pacific islander trend would be higher than the white population. they are now about even. this is consistent with long- term trends in the city. if you notice, the number of latinos has gone up slightly. they tend to be a younger population in the city, as do african-americans. this has tremendous implications for services in the city. the show's english fluency. persons who are older, almost a third have limited english proficiency. much different from the rest of the state where 70% are white. here, they're much more likely to be immigrants and limited english proficiency. i want to speak specifically about poverty. this shows the party rate amongst seniors. the largest proportion our asian-pacific islanders and whites. as a proportion of seniors, the african american community has a higher rate of poverty. >> the african american population you are referring to, where do most of them live? >> mostly in the bayview. >> is that where they are presiding mostly in public housing or their own homes? to go right now it is a

abc's chief investigative correspondent brian ross has more. >> reporter: at the age of only 30, ibrahim al asiri has now emerged as the most feared face of terror for american authorities. the master bomb maker behind the efforts of al qaeda in the arabian peninsula to blow up a u.s. passenger jet. >> al qaeda affiliates, especially al qaeda in the arabian peninsula represent the top counter terrorism threat to the nation. >> reporter: it includes bombs in pets, hiding in aircraft, in cameras and in hard drives that could explode when plugged into an operational computer. >> he has a savvy that is useful for an al qaeda operative. >> reporter: a saudi citizen who studied chemistry in college, al asiri's parents say he became radicalized after the death of a brother. >> he hates american ideology, he hates western values. >> reporter: the u.s. has expanded its drone operations in yemen. they have survived at least one drone strike in the last year. >> we want to make sure he doesn't continue to build any device or impart his knowledge to everyone else. >> reporter: while the latest plot

let's talk about the voting age jonah goldberg. he's the editor of the national review online and he was ranting about young people either too stupid to vote and even went as far as saying that maybe we should raise the voting age to collect. i don't think you politics is something very special or enviable. personally i think the voting age should be much higher not lower going to run the country one day so we should really explain why there's so frickin stupid about so many things it is a simple fact of science that nothing correlates more with ignorance and stupidity than you. oh. i mean i'm definitely not that i think of there are a lot of young voters out there that are woefully misinformed and it's always something that scares me a little bit but i mean we should raise the voting age and raise of voting age that we should raise the military age or you know we bring it all down and drinking i mean let's let's just have one one standard for everything you know the reality is that there are a lot of demographics other than young p

they are saying right now 32 of them were children under the age of 10. the video that the anti-syrian government protesters and opposition groups have uploaded to the internet show just a gruesome scene of a massacre. what we are hearing is that the syrian military unleashed a bombardment of just weapons, bombs, and mortor shells on the area of homs. the syrian government denies the accusation and say they have nothing to do with this. they are saying they are being accused a massacre they didn't have anything to do with. they are saying they are basically being accused of lies. now this does raise new calls for western military intervention. right now after 15 months the west seems very unwilling to engage in any type of military intervention in sierra. but the u. n. envoy is going to arrive monday and there's hope the cease-fire will be able to be put back together. jaymee. >> thank you so much. meanwhile, secretary of state hillary clinton has condemned the massacre, demanding an end to the violence. saying those who are perpetrated the atrocity must b

age. but on kids, we have a lot of problems and obesity is a huge problem. of course therst lady is engaged in this. the new york city mayors offices recently put a lid on bake sales in the schools, i read. it's a big issue on long-term health and productivity. >> concern, good to have you on the program, thanks so much. >> my pleasure, maria, thank you for having me. >>> up next on the "the wall street journal report," brazil is booming from oil to consumer products. i'll talk to the richest man in brazil about his plan for bringing business to the hottest story in the southern hemisphere. >>> later, are men from mars and women from venus when it comes to money? women, wealth and wisdom coming up. >>> take a look at how the stock market ended the week. of how a shipping giant can befriend a forest may seem like the stuff of fairy tales. but if you take away the faces on the trees... take away the pixie dust. take away the singing animals, and the storybook narrator... [ man ] you're left with more electric trucks. more recycled shipping materials... and a growing number

the ages of man are defined by the materials that we use. what age are we living in today? this is the age of large, factory-made synthetic molecules called polymers. polymers are all around us. they've replaced many of the materials we normally use. are polymers, in fact, something new? no, they're not. cotton, wool, wax have been with us since the beginning of civilization, and these, too, are large molecules. we call them biopolymers, and we certainly haven't been replaced. we are largely macromolecules and water. what is so special about polymers, natural or synthetic, and how have we learned to make these? because, after all, the simple building blocks that nature provides us are small molecules, and these are quite complicated larger ones. only in this century have we learned to tailor and control the properties of the molecules that we make. in our daily lives, we are surrounded by materials that are totally new. synthetic polymers clothe us, shelter us, protect our food, protect our bodies. we walk on polymers. we skate on polymers. we play football on polymers. the

the brain also begins to shrink with age. mental abilities and intelligence remain constant, but the rate at which the brain processes information slows down, causing slower reaction time and movement. and because an aging body requires less upkeep, metabolism slows down as well. the other thing... we wanted to check on was on your feet. they're big. for years, scientific research on aging focused only on its negative aspects. but improved medical care and extensive public health programs have dramatically increased the average human lifespan. over 31 million americans-- almost 12% of the population-- are over the age of 65. their numbers increase every day, as does their life expectancy. one of my cousins, della. if you look at photographs of 47-year-olds in 1900 and look now in the year 2000 at people who are... 78 years of age, they look very similar. and they're probably as robust. i am 95, and i still have some of my teeth. and i can drive a car. and if you look at an obituary page of the new york times, the astonishing t

. >> would a new study is suggesting about the ages of those in the car. >> the ravens have had their fair share of famous numbers. now ravens rookie has his eye on adding a new number to that list. more on that later in sports. >> there is a little more rain in the forecast. or >> auto safety advocates and government officials in washington focus on the deadly and all too common problem of distracted team driving. new study finds the risk of fatal accidents skyrockets when teenagers try to passengers under the age of 21. the risk goes down to 62% -- goes down 62% when some a number of the -- over the age of 25 is in the car. >> it is because of those numbers that more and more high schools are getting involved. they are tracking trying to help teenagers make positive decisions. >> anne arundel county is one of the many school systems concerned about how even on mistake can affect the future of a teenager. >> jillian is a senior at south river high-school and a student member of the board of education. she pours the decision of reminding students how drugs and all of can cause teenage

there were the 1988 summer games. now, age 40, the mother of two young children, and she is staging a comeback and will be swimming at the olympic trials, trying to earn a spot on the olympic squad that will be competing in london this summer. we are pleased you could join us for our conversation with olympic great janet evans, right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. know. -- is the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like thank you. tavis: at the age of 15, janet evans became an international swimming sensation, setting a series of gold records, winning three at the 1988 summer games, and after more medals in 1992, she announced her retirement at the 1996 olympics, but not before giving and memorable image, one that i will never forget, passing that torch to the champ, muhammad ali, during the ceremonies. we all remember that. last

workers aged 25 to 54. by 2011 the median duration for older workers had increased to 35 weeks compared to 26 weeks for prime age workers. also in 2011, over half, 55% of jobless older workers were unemployed for 27 weeks or more and 15% were jobless for two years or more. we hired older workers displaced from work between 2007 and 2009, also generally sustained greater earnings losses than prime age workers. the median earnings replacement rate for these older workers was 85%. meaning that on average they earned only 85% of their previous wage. this is compared to 95% for prime age workers. about 70% of these retired older workers sustained some job loss compared to 53% of prime age workers. job loss can affect the retirement security of older workers in many ways. for those fortunate enough to have a traditional pension, long-term unemployment can lead to fewer years of accruing benefits from growth in wages and service, and may prevent short tenured employees from investing. for those workers with 401(k) plans, long

>> again, i focus on 0 the age of the women so there can be male factors and other factors as well. but pour couples under the age of 35, about one in eight are going to have a fertility problem. at 40, about one -- about half of all women are going to have a fertility problem. >> we're looking at some pictures you loaned us of fertilization, right at the point that it happens. is that right? >> right. so we're seeing an embryo there and the embryo -- working with the embryo under the microscope. >> a lot can be done. i want to start with the first option or one option. it may not be the first that one would go for but it's the one that joy took. she was one of your patients and she chose to have after some time of trying to have what? >> we wound up doing egg donor ivf. my egg, my husband's sperm. we did get pregnant once but i wound up having a miscarriage and we did several more treatments of that and couldn't get pregnant again. we did one round with my own eggs but it turned out that was our challenge. so we wound up realizing after a great consult with dr. levy that egg donati

this is the age of taking action. viagra. to your doctor. >> when you think new jersey, maybe you think the sop ran os, atlantic city and the shoreline that gave us snooki. you probably don't think hyper sensitive animalistic dinosaurs, but that's exactly what we've found. we'll go inside a prehistoric park. >> reporter: if jurassic park invaded the largest city, it would look like this. a rip-roaring dinosaur park, right across the river from manhattan. the state that has the jersey shore. >> this is "the situation" right here. my abs are so ripped up, we call it "the situation." if this is what happened when the real housewives get angry -- just imagine what this guy would do. dinosaurs have been his childhood dream. the park features over 30 anma tronic dinosaurs. so realistic, they move, blink and breathe. >> we've taken over control of their brain and made them a lot smarter. so they follow your motion and they sense when the crowd gets big. >> okay, maybe they're a little too realistic who were scared. >>. [ screaming ]

not just by their parents but other people around them of the same age. you know, there was a statistic in the early 2000s, in 2001, 2002, that even though 20 to 25 percent of young adults will suffer from a mental disorder in a given year, up to two thirds of those kids won't seek help. and a lot of that is because of that stigma and the fact that kids don't know if other kids are going through these topics or issues because there's no discussion. and that is what i try and promote when i go to speak at these schools. not just to talk to each other inside the school but inside the entire community of all ages and to implement programs, whether it is peer mediation between the students or whether it is different activity nights for all ages to again continue the dialogue of mental health. jane, we've talked about screening and brief interventions. talk to us about what the institute does at cadca and how it offers community an opportunity to really get engaged. well, i will try to be brief, ivette, because as you know that is my favorite topic. what we do

first, the age of terrorism. my first experience with that was when president reagan asked me to be middle east envoy after 241 marines and navy corpsmen were killed in beirut at the airport. and you'll recall a truck loaded with explosives drove into the barracks where the marines and the navy corpsmen were billeted and blew it up. and we put some forces in along with two or three other countries and things were not going well. and i got a call from george schultz and president reagan asking me to leave the company. i was running a pharmaceutical company at the time. to leave that and help out. so i did. and it was -- it was a new experience for me, who'd kind of served in the pentagon during the cold war, here was something that was notably different from the cold war. it was terrorism. and i remember at that time people were writing books and giving lectures about the end of history, if you remember that. the theory was that communism was kind of behind us. and i ended up speaking to the u.s. army association a

it was the age of wisdom, the age of foolishness. it was the epoch of belief.t was the epic of in credulity. it was the season of light. the season of darkness. it was the spring of hope. it was the winter of despair. we get everything before us. we had nothing before us. we were all going direct to heaven. we were all going direct the other way. does that sound like the current political discourse? [laughter] does that resonate with your feelings? does that describe your consensus of someone you know? how does one navigate the uncertain valley that lays between the best of times, and the worst of times? is it possible for this season of lights to shine into this season of darkness? there's a compass which can guide us from the winter of despair, and that is called hope. help. -- hope is putting faith to work when doubting would be easier. we can all be thankful for hope. people like martin luther king jr, told as darkness cannot drive of darkness. only light to that. the haight cannot drive out hate. only love can do that. perhaps it is only coincidental, but