tell us what you think about tweens and waxing. hot topic. >>> can fertility drugs affect your risk of getting breast cancer? hormones play a role in breast cancer. a study on how the drugs affect the women that take them. >>> they are glued to your side, so are their germs. why you might want to think about giving your cell a wipe down before you pick up your child. mashed potatoes and gravy. mac 'n cheese... mashed potatoes and gravy! mac 'n cheese. [ male announcer ] now you don't have to pick a side. buy any kfc 10 pc meal or larger and choose two more large sides free. today tastes so good. >>> hormones are known to play a role in breast cancer. in a study, women who use fertility drugs resulting in a pregnancy that didn't last for 10 weeks had a decreased risk of breast cancer for those that used fertility drugs had a small increased risk. >>> we take our cell phones everywhere, they are practically glued to our faces, so are the germs. experts say many of us never clean them and they could use a good disinfecting especially

let's move onto tweens. what is the good age you think, at least, for a cell phone. we didn't give our daughter, who is 13 now. she finally got hers last year. >> i am so literally taking my time with when is the right time to get a cell phone. i really think it's important to monitor their cell phone use. this is great because it allows you the opportunity to really monitor what they are doing, the calls coming in, going out. this is a great device where you can be aware of what they are doing. my social community was adamant that being a teenager was important, really monitoring it. i don't want my kids texting all the time. how do we monitor and make sure they are using it for good. the other thing, using your old cell phone, making sure you're aware of what's on there, features on there. my niece uses it for photos, taking pictures, educational app. >> for tweens you like fantastic books. >> this one of the coolest apps. animation was incredible. it was inspired after katrina, wizard of oz. a great reading app, interactive. the graphics of mind blowing. >> anothe

so-called tweens. 92% of the parents surveyed said they spend less than $75 a month on their child'sobile service. 99% of the parents say they have no regrets about buying cell phones for their tweens. >>> well, an arlington man is on a lucky streak. >> he won $100,000 for the second time in three months. okay, this never happens to me. both times, joseph sylvester won in the lottery's cash 5 game. he won the first time back on april 3rd, and he did it again last week on july 3rd. sylvester used easy pick and let the computer randomly select his numbers. no word yet on how he plans to use his latest winnings. the first time he paid bills and bought a new truck. some people are lucky that way.

rates when they did have several times doing tween two thousand and eight two thousand and nine and did so recently as well. this place agrees shows you that you know at the end of the line you no longer lending people money you have three you know giving them money to hold you giving them compensation to hold your liquid assets that are at risk anyway and that's basically unheard of so you know you have a bubble. and this appears to be the apex that a bubble now has for how long they say takes the shape of the apex the shape at the top of the curve again it's hard to tell but anybody who uses common sense and follows grandma's wisdom knows that you should not pay people to in the money this is basically you know indicating that there's going to be a significant we said coming sometime soon and the reason why and cities are able to charge big of interest rates is because there's so much fear in the environment that they know that if they're considered a safe haven they can actually charge to park capital and investors or speculators or idiots or somebody. else basically says we're not l

they call them tweens. 92% of the parents surveyed said that they spent less than $75 a month on theirphone service. 99% of the parents say they have no regrets about buying cell phones for their tweens. you're not there yet, right? >> oh, no, no, no. oh, my goodness, i have a 7-year-old is my oldest. not for a long time, if i can help it. >> she probably has a fake one. >> no, he doesn't. >> or he doesn't. >> no phones yet, no. all right. >>> all right, well, an arlington man is on a lucky streak. >> that's right, he won $100,000 for the second time in three months, and both times, joseph sylvester won in the lottery's cash 5 game. he won the first time back in april and he did it again last week on july 3rd. sylvester used easy pick and let the computer randomly select his numbers. no word yet on how he plans to use his latest winnings. when he won the first time, he used the money to pay bills and bought a new truck. good for him. some people are just lucky like that. >> well, i know we were devising a plan to get to know him better. we're going to friend him on facebook. >> there w

having it's injury more than symbolic it's true that it's convenient for the poorest when the movie tween the states and. countries that did not enter your old. have done as well or better. than those that. did it didn't seem to be a big. positive benefit to. the members the ones that didn't join you know are sweden. denmark and the united kingdom one of the reasons why the euro has failed there just retired such a young age there just now. and make promises to the citizens which you can honor that's bad no question will get upset when. promises are not on the western europe has no choice except to reform and they have started to reform. effectively cut their tax rates they've privatizers saving system along the lines. of australia and this is an effective tax reduction. the about the the europeans are working has gone up a little but they've raised the retirement age. at a little bit slower phasing some of this in this very little discussion of how you actually leave the euro as the economist are you saying it's could you could you lay out the steps to issue some of your. own currency. t

absolutely will and in doing so, it will create some friction tween the district -- between the different. it will produce some1/ various intersections surrounding the project site. there is no doubt about that. it is just that the significant impact for the cathedral hill is that those two interceptions. s i just wanted to draw that distinction. -- be lying supervisor chiu: by travel valid -- i travel down van ness every day of the week and we have gridlock at rush hour. if i end up casting a votedcr this project, i want drivers and residents to be cursing me in five, 10, 20 years for gridlock at this site. when i first took a look at the final environmental impact traffic analysis, i was pretty surprised that it appeared you minimized significant impact here. so i have a couple of questions. these are issues raised in the appeal but i want to understand at this point. taking one datapoint, the corner of seventh and market street, you are familiar with the discussion are on the potential impact there. there are going to be 20,000 new trips of individuals trying to get to this hospital. h

. >>> democratic congressman emanuel cleaver of missouri sent a letter to colleagues dissing the tweenampire series "twilight." everyone knows that real vampires and real ware wolves don't date the same girl and expresses concern that millions of young kids will think that "twilight movies are as accurate as dracula." 22-year-old mindy meyer was inspired about it movie "legally blonde" when she designed a bright prifrpg website for her campaign for state senate in new york. meyer, a republican conservative calls herself the diva of the district. her slogan is "i'm senator and i snow it." and that's your morning dish of scrambled politics. . >>> and just a quick correction. it was actually a $250 donation, not a $250,000 donation. now here is your first look at how wall street is going to kick off the day. the dow opens at 12,721 after falling 101 points yesterday. the s&p 500 sank 12. nasdaq tumbled 35. taking a look at overseas trading this morning. in tokyo, ne the nikkei was dow points and in hong kong they sank 50. spain's borrowing costs soared. safety seekers pushed bond yields t

it's a new social-network site for teens and tweens. >> we started everloop to give kids a place to learn safely about going online, so that if they make a mistake, it's in a safe environment and it's with all their friends that they know. >> what does everloop offer? >> everloop offers kids the ability to go on, communicate, hang out with their friends, play games, and do things that they want to do. if they want to see a great video, they can watch it online. >> how can you make sure that predators can't use everloop? >> what we've done on everloop to keep predators off is we've gotten parents involved, and we have a parental dashboard that allows parents to say who their kids can talk to, who are their friends. >> no matter what website you go on, here are some tips for staying safe. don't use a screen name or internet profile that identifies you by name, school, or even the city you live in. don't give out information that may identify you, like school colors or even teachers' names. and most importantly -- make sure you know the people you chat with. and if you're a boy, don't think

. >>> still ahead technology, gadgets and apps for toddlers, tweens and teens. look, mike leonard catches up with a familiar face. a man who could have been down for the count but instead made an epic cross-country journey. >> reporter: from the san diego coastline, he headed east to the mountains and the valleys, the forests and the deserts. on noisy city streets and quiet country roads. sometimes by himself, but more often surrounded by an ever changing roster of friends and supporters. the destination, st. augustine, florida. the distance, 3,129 miles. >> close to home. >> a suburban chicago resident and married father of four is a quadriplegic. after fracturing his spinal cord in a bicycle accident five years ago, he wasn't supposed to walk, let alone ride again. but sheer will power. >> if you think you're done, you're done. >> coupled with treatments at institute of chicago put mark back on his feet. a few weeks ago i chronicled his ascent to the top of the tower. a tough uphill going, weathering all kinds of adversity including an accident that caused min

a survey shows six out of 10 parents have given their tween cell phones. 82% of parents said price determine the type and level of service of phone. 99% of parents said they have no regrets about buying sell phones for their kids. that brings us to our water cooler question of the day. what do you think is a reasonable age for a child to get their first cell phone? you can share your response on wbaltv.com, on our facebook page, or send us an e-mail to watercooler@wbaltv.com. when it comes to baby registries, keep more money in your wallet for later. some tips to get the best bang for your buck. >> it is easy to get sidetracked when choosing items for a baby registry. bells and't need whistles on these items. >> experts suggest parent star with everyday needs like a top notch car seat, a good diaper bag, and planned for later things like high chairs. askingbe shy about a for big-ticket items like cribs and strollers. soft bedding can be a hazard in a crib. and for gift givers, resist the temptation to go off the registry. >> there are lots of things that a mom and dad think will help them in

to start with the violence in lebanon and city of tripoli where a overnight sectarian clashes of a tween sunni gunmen and alawite rivals stand at this point eight people have been wounded a place fired warning shots trying to disperse the combatants before troops were deployed in the area tensions in the country was months ago by the uprising in neighboring syria where the other week minority supporting president assad that you countries share a rather tangled web of sectarian connections which can be easily inflamed. a drive by shooting in southern thailand has killed at least. four soldiers and injured two others the troops were cornered by suspected is the most militant son shot at close range as they were returning to their base from a patrol the islamist insurgency in the country's volatile south erupted in two thousand and four and has left since then over five thousand dead. a major police operation on tajikistan's border with afghanistan has left at least seventeen soldiers dead and forty injured and going to going offensive was launched on tuesday in an attempt to track down a f

and more teens and tweens want to get waxed. eyebrows, and even bikini lines.t controversy. this ad may be trying to entice teens to have unwanted hair removed. >> to encourage it at such a young age is completely inappropriate. >> it turns my stomach. >> reporter: the controversy began after this 50% off promotion was running up and down the east coast. targeting teens to celebrate their independence this summer by getting waxed. it's not just this ad. it seems many teens and tweens are now prepping for summer camp by going bare. we went to unique wax salon in new york city, the company behind the ad, and followed 12-year-old an ma in a, who came in for a bikini wax. >> how are you? >> i'm good. >> reporter: for her mom, carol, the procedure wasn't an easy sell. she was adamant. she is becoming a woman and very concerned about how she looks. it's important that i listen to her. >> reporter: but psycho therapist tiffany henry says things have changed. and the teen wax incident opens a new conversation between mothers and daughters. >> hair is growing where it n

and bank of america you know these banks have enough little risk as it is between foreclosure but tween the mortgage put back to make them you know. because as it is bank of america in my opinion should have negative equity if you took a realistic look at the teacher liabilities that on top of this a potential for anybody who's been on the wrong side of any product that was said price off of liable and you have. to give up the was to potentially hundreds of billions of dollars risk so the litigation kind of the risk that's not even really being discussed we're going to have to have you on again to talk all about that right because i'm out of time for today i really appreciate you being on the show great insight as always he's ready middleton author of boom bust blog. all right let's wrap up with loose change today we have making a very special cameo the one and only alone in minkovski host of the lerner show joining me to talk about these stories that we want to end on so first alone and thanks for being on the show my pleasure thanks for having me we love to switch things up now whole

then your older children, the tweens and teens, you want to have a conversation with them.y'll play off you and how you're reacting to this. you want to understand where they're coming from. i would ask them one question, the next time they want to go to the movie, say, can i come too? you may find that a teenager who didn't want to spend time with you at the movie theaters are going to be comforted by having you by their side. >> don't assume this isn't affecting them just because they say nothing. >> you have to watch for those diane. >> and our team on the ground in colorado will be up next. david muir, chris cuomo with more thoughts, more pictures from aurora. that's next. people with a machine. what ? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it ? hello ? hello ?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello ? ally bank. no nonsense. just people sense. c'mon, michael! get in the game! [ male announcer ] don't have the hops for hoops with your buddies? lost your appetite for romance? and your mood is on its way down. you might not

basically treat them as one hundred percent weight for purposes of capital the capitals are kind of tween eight and twelve percent but the question is what's the weighting of the assets and basically they'll say gold will have no capital requirement so she added with so it's the ideal asset you can hold it with a minimal amount of capital so it will make it more attractive for banks to buy it will be it will be an alternative to to the dollar it's not months is ation per se but right now one of the reasons the dollar system people are incredulous they say you know the us is driving the bus over the fiscal cliff we're going to impose a four percent of g.d.p. tax increase on january first so completely ruin our economy but why is the dollar so strong one of the reasons is there's nowhere else to go there's no other alternative suddenly we're given but people are nervous about the euro for other reasons because of the instability in the banking system etc there's nowhere else to go and so people buy dollars but if you give them gold and say it is zero way for capital purposes you can hold it

that ok if you hang out with these people in the year they're in your circle of friends and they're tween that they get sick in their in this part of new york what are the odds that you're going to get sick down the road it's a great idea a whole going through data that's post on social media sites it's been allowing everyone to do a lot of things lately we just learned that people just last week took a week's cables and were able to find out where insurgency was happening in afghanistan this is kind of in the same vein maybe a little bit more minor what kind of has a thing like this where you know they have google flu trends and they see how often people search the flu and where they're searching and it's interesting but it's kind of creepy but then i guess you know and obviously at the moment there's still a lot of flaws you know i don't i don't tweet about it when i was you know it is a lot of people that don't have a computer don't have a cell phone or don't tweet. at least we're getting somewhere and right there i've been listening for talk and text me my pleasure our guys well it's

perhaps insecurity is a bit warranted because in the past we have seen this clash but tween mitt romney supporters you know the establishment and ron paul supporters they have clashed in the past and things turning quite chaotic here is what ron paul had to say about it in a recent interview on c.n.n. you know i want people to act dignified and not try to cause a ruckus and break down you know and disrupt things but the same time i tell them you don't have to get pushed around if they're not following the rules you have a right to stand up to the rules and i think for the most part these winner in these winning. caucuses that we've been involved in we have pulled the rules and the other side has at times not. so what do you think about that you know ron paul here is saying you know what if they're not following the rules it's totally your right to fight back. i think we're all in all the reporting i've done on the various state conventions if you will i saw you i'm pretty convinced that it's been the case that every time things have gotten rowdy you're raucous it is because the wrongful

. >> with the latest and greatest for babies, tots and tweens, bobbie thomas. >> hi. >> what you got >> i'm so excited. i want to make an announcement. >> uh-oh -- >> no. no. on today.com we had our made in america style contest. i got to pick the winner and we'll talk more about this friday for my minute buzz, but rodney price, congratulations. your quick exchange picture frames, they won. >> oh, good! >> congratulations. >> good for him. >> now it's time for babies. this is a really cool new way to actually give your baby a bath. this is called a blooming bath. this soft insert -- >> how adorable! >> so smart. >> what a great idea. >> it wrings out. toss it in the dryer. such a good idea. >> speaking of modern innovations, traveling with a child is so challenging, especially in coach seats. you're all scrunched up. this is fly baby. they actually came up with a harness that's like a hammock that hangs from the seat in front of you. we have a picture to show how this works. that way this is only during the flight, not takeoff and landing. you can have your hands free to take care of

it's little difference tween the labor rates, benefits and la foalinin aulial 40% cheaper for chie than our coal is, and most of the cost is laid in because of what it takes to get the coal from the coal mines in australia, the coal mines in the frt?, to theor cs. u to have the best freight network in the world. do you know is takes the same amount of time for a freight train to get from los angelesto the western edge of the chicago rail yards as it tes for that wenge o thora to get fromhe rd ern eofhe chicago rail yards? it's unbelievable, suspect it? it's the truth. we got to invest in additional $200 bilon a year for the nt ten ars ofour inastrture eedeat y p edt iyse the good news is every $1 billion of infrastructure spending according to the experts produces 25,000 jobs, well-paying, american jobs. spng would create 5 million new jobs each and every year for the next ten. sounds like a good idea? jobs that pay $70,000 a year in overme. orza, recommended back in 2008 an additional $180 billion a year spending saying it can be justified by the tax revenue it produces and the economi

i am very well known with young adults and teens and tweens. >> i don't doubt that at all. people who go to her concerts know her and love her. and they're there for her. >> yes. >> but the reality is, we live in a world where if it didn't happen yesterday, people aren't interested. i find that a sad thing. there are certain people that do earn and have earned our respect for their diminish accomplishments. if she's still getting it from everybody, great. i don't know if my own kids would know. that's my fault. >> oh, my goodness. i'm so distracted because there is the cutest, cutest baby. >> oh, my gosh. look at that child. >> look at that baby! >> i don't even know what's happening. >> davie, move, we can see you. god love you. oh, my god. just sitting at the news desk where she belongs. >> she's r-e-s-p-e-c-t. >> how cute is that baby? >> she's delicious. she's a pibinky baby! >> all day, keep getting cutaway. so the obamas went to watch a practice game for the u.s. men's practice team. u.s. versus brazil. you know they have the kiss-cam at a game. they show a shot of yo

i actually to me, not to most people, but i actually view it not tween alteativd complementary andcvo l t s w n'rk mthkeyo distinction. and to know what works, one has to test vigoously. there is one sentiment that they don't have to goto western-style testing inrd to be huf. n'rethta interestingly, neither does germany. if you look at germany they have a long tradition of testing complementary medications. they have a really good body of idence n forome gs at odcoen hitt t andoneo . we need to give rigorous testing or the way "vanity fair" too often promulgated is not evidee. it simply connect does. people see it used to r 20 yes anitwokw atno enc u , ay b accurate. everyone deserves to medication that we have two make sure effective in the states and that's the only way we get them no matter what kind of indication it i hahlom question. if they are testing it in third world countries for diseases, primarily affect the third world lights up as they come the examplese ntiod, wre's cnmisse doing testing with thalidomide? >> that's a good question. to me, what i asked is, is this the re

after leaving nasa, she dedicated herself to a science program that helped tweens, especially girls. lost her battle to pancreatic cancer. she was 61 years old. es. you know, i've helped a lot of people save a lot of money. but today...( sfx: loud noise of large metal object hitting the ground) things have been a little strange. (sfx: sound of piano smashing) roadrunner: meep meep. meep meep? (sfx: loud thud sound) what a strange place. geico®. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> newt gingrich is defending michele bachmann's attacks against secretary of state clinton's top aide, huma abedin. the minnesota congresswoman has accused abedin of having ties to the muslim brotherhood. in an interview with politico this morning, gingrich said "there weren't allegations, there was a question. the question ought to be asked across the board." and then when asked about republicans such as house speaker boehner and senator john mccain, who have condemned bachmann's remarks, gingrich said, "i think those folks are wrong. what is it they're afraid of learn

directors in this book, you mentioned several, arthur penn, alan bakula, it's always this struggle tween art and commerce. it's kind of a shotgun marriage of money and art. and altman talks about it that it's hard for him to tuk a studio person to explain a film because he won't understand it until he's seen it. >> brown: people here, i want to say they like talking about their craft. i'm not sure because you can't quite tell from wlrx they wanted to sit down, but they certainly come off as interested in what they're doing wanting to convey, espeally to these younger people, how the craft works. >> and sidney poitier called me and he had read his interview the other morning from los angeles, and he said it so excited me to read in words my theories about what i do. >> brown: another one was steven spielberg, he's talking about, a, thinking that he was going to spend his life making, working in television, and also the story with jaws and about how difficult it was to make. >> he was a young direor,e had made sugarlab express and some television at universal. and sanek and brown engaged h

out to snare teens and tweens in his box office web. >> 38 of new york's finest versus one guy in a unitard >> good for the whole family? >> i would say. i had three under the age of 10. i wouldn't recommend that. but entry level superhero-dom. the leads are very appealing. appeal transcends their age, which is something we are all shooting for. we may feel like we've seen it before. but a lot of people won't. it's a great call for anybody over the age of 10. >> if we're bringing kids to the theaters and not seeing "spider-man" what else is there for us? >> "you have the penguins from "madagascar 3." and "brave." and i wish the main character was more brave. >> sarina and i went to see it. and i wanted to see a strong female character. she did like the archery. >> another female character, in 3d, katy perry. but this may not be ready for your 4-year-old to enjoy. >> she was saying, word for word, the other day. remarkable. >> it's intraspecktive. that's what happens when your marriage breaks up shooting a documentary. >> we saw "magic mike" and "ted." not family films. >> "magic mike" is ma

a tsunami of tweens. it was a heart-shaped gondola that bieber did it. that she suffered permanent hearing loss, anxiety and depression. >> what was she to expect going to the concert? that everybody would be quiet and polite? that's absurd. >> reporter: the biebs can hardly get a break. he had to call 911 to get the paparazzi off his blaack. >> they're coming up to me. >> reporter: i had no idea that the gondola would create a sound blast that would permanently damage my ears. like most cases of bieber fever, she doesn't have a cure for the hearing damage. but she says a cool $9.3 million in damages might be a good place to start. for "good morning america," neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >> we will see what happens. >>> let's get out to sam, now, at the park. sam, good morning. >> good morning, everybody. yesterday, we told you about that rain that would be coming in houston. 14 to 18 inches of rain in just 4 days in eastern texas. we'll show you pictures of more flooding and water rescues. this comes out of the northern harris county area in the g

the same problem when you're talking about the olympic athletes or whether you're talking about your tweensending out information they shouldn't. people don't understand how accessible personal data is and how there are people out there trolling around trying to find the data to use it fourneau fairious means. what do you do? even the olympic athletes think they're immune to this sort of problem. >> heather: everyone can see it and it is always there, even when you delete it. so don't do it. think before you tweet. finally, 66 days covering thousands of news. what the is most important step need to do protect the athletes and protect the spectators? >> you know what? the most important work is what you just don't see. obviously there is the visible security as if you're walking through an airport to take a flight. you see that. the metal detectors, the guards. but what really goes on behind the scene, the information collection, the assessment of the threat, the identification of potential threats, the communications work that goes on, monitoring known potential threats, suspects, et ceter

and they were on our book shelf growing up, and by contrast, the dirty books, it s amplait wenialfo tweenas stress and box spring o the bed. >> guest: who do you think they were kidding? ere was things lke mrie nu tonow h kif asee. in ar 1970s with the joy of sex that was considered ro, anoo m s,us to se. >>t:ahir >>lehaouy . veoqust, they are easily, quickly answered. i'm 70 years old, and in the0s and 40s, there w a blacknd itov wrath as dy smith goes to washington, there' a lady, and she was a female lead. these two women were very iniganryst edesu c s d yb loved them. they certainly didn't worry where they put their hands. why didn' something --ome kie m. leemtaff aat ti g:cty. atnteinisca question. the truth is that in the 20s after the move towards women's suffrage, the move to get men ou tord terere wn rke, atea t zeneith in world war ii, and lookg at rosy the riveter, for expl you d women flocki to fstoa ehhaneby n owe nnhe pfi ea teuanhrf war. what happened, basically, was the end of world war ii when all those men cme back and to of thoses, w osn t eghe ban waman ofis is fantast

heroes and their historic event thathey want to be commoratbforeev devohe ragac imalouneon e wrahee ed tween elements that are appropriate for the mall and wh has become almost a gettysburg national battlefield? this hearing will provide an oppounitto dcusst n etwhicom t fuofo iol wee tetns sh bae vu thin perspective the care in the planning of this iconic landscape. i would especially welcome sideuggeionswhhi comme coss d erturat intohaedun r eat o t bld s e on. every year we have more and more proposals for another important issue and we have to figure out the matrix on how we will go forward in those aeas r thres in's uam ll oullesldth av ese inanttsin maor memorial to ronald wilson reagan. with that, i include my statent andrria. oomng opang r ts i oanl wiser ngimto me tfyor today. today's hearing's title ishe future of the national mall. i am glad that my colleagues have decid to dres is to as od treisur ev sss er a tlkut isican ook forward to this morning's conversation. the national mall is where we recognizour triumphs and also oufailes. is is al the mbha lr rnon lte uro eaan arn. th