according to a recent ucla study female graduates of single-sex high schools perform better than theirounterparts in coed schools. they also have higher sat scores and more confidence in computer and math skills. combine these data with the growing popularity of online schooling andine these data wite growing popularity of online schooling and he argues that it just makes sense. >> we're seeing more than a million high school kids take classes online and more than 4 million college kiake take classes online. and yet, as we start to look at what was out there, we realized that nobody was doing this in a single-gendered way, and we have some expertise in education in single gendered classrooms. >> for the first year, the program is limited to girls attending one of four private high schools who can take classes ranging from calculus to women in literature. but rathgeber hopes to one day go global. while other schools are cutting budgets and teachers, and increasing class sizes, the online school for girls insists on small classrooms-20 students max. rathgeber says, small classes will pro

ucla's zuckerman says the u.s. government could and should be doing more to encourage limited preproduction and population growth, including controlling immigration, educating the public about the impact of multiple child families, and perhaps even structuring child tax credits to reduce tax breaks for larger families. lou? >> that's astonishing, casey. one child, 486 metric tons? >> actually, one child, over time, over several generations, considering the fact that that child's likely to reproduce, it's over 9,000 metric tons, lou. it is incredible the amount of environmental impact that overpopulation is having on this planet, and these scientists are saying it's really getting close to the breaking point. it is going to take a long time to turn this around. they still need to do the recycling and all that because those are easier fixes, but for political reasons and behavioral reasons, and religious reasons, changes people's reproductive behavior is much tougher. >> that is extraordinary to think that would all

at 20 i was depsh i won a very important ucla award, the goldwin award.meet sam gold wynn, he was a very interesting man. he used to stay in touch with my career. and i wrote the screenplay the life of general patton when i was 22. i got the job because they said, "young man, do you have military experience?" and i said yes. but the truth is i had been in military school for a year. i ran away. so patton was -- i had a screen writing career. and really, from the time i was 20, i was on my way. so this fall from grace you speak of -- once i made "the godfather," i was always famous. and even though i was broke at sometimes, because i never hesitated to risk my own money -- and i was young. so i figured, well, i'll work hard and make it back. little did i know that i was going to spend age 40 to age 50 paying a humongous -- $27 million. i used to make a payment every year, every nickel i had, so that i could keep my home in napa. so i was still famous. i was vell known. but i was also famously broke for a while. it was so cute. sophia was just a little girl

ucla is one of five top universities offering this boot camp to disabled vets for free. melissa, they're learning what a lot of entrepreneurs are believing right now. it's a great time because you can get good labor for cheap, and the worst may be over. back to you. >> and they're natural liquer a -- courageous. that's what it takes to start your own business. >> hats off to ucla's anderson school of business. god bless them. >>> talk about red hot stock shares. the blue nile have doubled in price this year. can the online jewelry retailer continue to shine? >> we'll talk exclusively with blue nile's ceo about earnings and the consumer spending climate and the jobs report and the eye opening sale the company recently made. all that is next only here on "the call." tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 i want everything right where i can find it. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 anything that makes trading easier. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 i want to be right in the middle of the action-- tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 you know-- i have to see what's going on. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and when i pul

you are bordering on the ucla campus.have not had any evacuation's there, but they have secured it with their own police. trace: harris faulkner, thank you. julie: secretary of state hillary clinton is meeting with the president of liberia. in the middle box, democratic senator webb will meet with the leader of myanmar. if the meeting happens, it will be the first time a senior u.s. official has met with a leader of the countries of present military regime. -- oppressive military regime. in bottom box, gas prices are on the rise again to the national average is now $2.64 for gallantry that is up four cents from just last week. trace: oil is up 70 cents per barrel. a fiery end to a police chase through downtown detroit. officers tried to stop a pickup truck which was reported stolen. instead, the driver blows through an intersection, hitting a pair of vehicles and bursting into flames and killing the driver. two other drivers were also hurt. luckily the interest to those two were not major. police have yet to name the pers

we have right down the street from ucla. we are on a public street. store for the image of a mother and her children, adolescents being able to come in. those are for people who don't want to inhale and we have a certified kitchen. it's actually kosher as well. >> this is the menu. >> uh-huh. usually we have 30 varieties of medical cannabis you can choose from. >> how much would this be? >> the royal kush is $20 a gram. this is 3.5 grams. about 60 bucks. >> we actually control the amount they can buy. we have a maximum and they can -- >> that's just your company? >> right. that's where the other money.y.a lot o offthth sesell itit a b big bininssss.. >> thiis a a peperfrfectlyleleg businene i in liliforniaia, t dederaralalaws stillrereatats mamarijuanana spspensaririesess dealining perarations firirefigightththat go o on? >> aolutetelyly >>>> a a b because majujuana ctitivaonon iilillel,l, gwiwing hihighly d danrousususiness.s.l ofofitn n these gaenens that s thr r valulue alall ctsts.gg >>>>auaurirismsmith isis t shsh inin rtrnrn cififornia's upscscl

chris horton out of ucla has been impressive. >> chris, five days of camp now in the history books, how do you feel? >> i feel great. this camp hasn't been as physical yet, but those first couple days, they're a little rough and then we had recovery, we got to sleep in today. i'm feeling great. >> your rookie year was sensational. can you grow on that? >> that was just a start. i got a lot more to prove. i'm just trying to come out here every day and just grind. >> i talked to you earlier in the season. you say i'm just trying to figure out what wre doing out here. you were making plays because of your instincts. now that you know the defensive scheme, is it easier? >> it's a lot easier than last year. last year i was running around, hey, what do i do? what do i do? now slow it down and i'm still out here having fun. >> the game becomes a lot easier when you know what you're doing. let's talk about virginia tech and alabama, the kickoff classic on september 5. that game is sold out. the other day i talked to ralph and i asked him about maryland having maybe a kickoff game against penn s

we have right down the street from ucla. we are on a public street. store for the image of a mother and her children, adolescents being able to come in. those are for people who don't want to inhale and we have a certified kitchen. it's actually kosher as well. >> this is the menu. >> uh-huh. usually we have 30 varieties of medical cannabis you can choose from. >> how much would this be? >> the royal kush is $20 a gram. this is 3.5 grams. about 60 bucks. >> we actually control the amount they can buy. we have a maximum and they can -- >> that's just your company? >> right. that's where the other dispensaries are making a lot of money. a lot of them sell large quantities. it's a big business. >> this is a perfectly legal business in california, but federal laws still treats marijuana dispensaries as drug dealing operations. >> so there are active firefights that go on? >> absolutely. >> and because marijuana cultivation is illegal, growing pot is a highly profitable and highly dangerous business. >> there's such a tremendous profit in these gardens tha

what we did after northridge is we worked with the hospitals, specifically, the ucla hospital system to rebuild those hospital buildings for a continuity of operations. if it there was an earthquake, those buildings would not collapse they would be able to be fully functional. and, obviously, hospitals are things you need absolutely critical after any sort of disaster but particularly an earthquake. and it's those kinds of innovations that we took and ran with. and, you know, what fran has talked about and what we've talked about with mitigation, unfortunately, state and local governments are so strapped post-disaster that they cannot meet that match. it's the last priority. when it actually should be the first priority. because we have all sorts of evidence that shows that when we do do mitigation for every one dollar invested in mitigation the federal government saves $4 in future disaster costs. and the congressman that talked about the flooding in iowa, i would bet that the buyout program, that fema participated in after the '93 floods and again, in 95 with the repeat floods prob

vazquez went to yale on a scholarship and is now a second year law student at ucla. >> si se pued >> yes, we can. what would she like people to remember about this day? >> that there is hope that you can make your dreams come true. >> waenlt to keep fighting. >> george lewis, nbc news, los angeles. >> now to the white house and fevered pitch of a health care debate. some town halls are becoming town brawls and now a new warning from former governor and vice presidential candidate sarah palin is turning the heat up even more. nbc's mike viqueira is at th white house. good evening to you. >> those raucus town hall protests are continuing this weekend. now he's hitting back on the misleading information thain spires him. today, more confrontation at town halls across the country. >> the medicare program -- >> reporter: as members of congress try to talk health care with those back home. in many cases only to be shouted down by opponents of the democratic plan to change the system. and now, a familiar are voice is raising the temperature. sarah palin just two weeks removed from office wr

. >> in the last hearing you referred to ucla-back? >> that is something we have proposed. there are various ways. if you have a five-year agreement, you can do it. you can pay plea and hold things back. so it does have an important part to play and i think is something that is important to the proper sanctions, disprince and rewards of the financial system of the future. >> do you see it as being pract cal? >> yes. >> thank you. >> we mover now on to the second theme, recovery from the recession, led by edward lee. >> we all hope that next spring we will indeed be recovering from the recession. but we will be be faced with some very difficult choices because we will have a budget deficit of 14%. for every four pounds that we spend, we will be borrowing one pound. so some very difficult choices will have to be made. do you not think that we should have an open debate now about what we intend to do with our public services, and in particular, about where cuts should fall? >> well, first of all, we've got to get back to growth, and we've got to get back to employment in the e

joining me now is a professor from uclaç andç a fox news political analyst, in juan williams -- analystsernment program, and teddy kennedy was in favor of big government programs -- if they branded asç thatç -- brat as tahthat -- >> obviously, a health-care reform has been losing momentum. çç-- obviously, health-care rm has been losing momentum. the problem here, i think,çç s there was another death, and they try to make the minnesota senate' race about honoring him, and the people said that they çjust went tooç far, that thed gone too far to use the memory of the honorable paul wellstone, and that was the base that turned away, the democrats, and thatç is theç danger they face when trying to make health-care reform all about ted kennedy and ted kennedy's death all about health-care reform. laura: there is a whole country outt&ere. çit is said that america is between the parenthesis. he should be honored for his memory and so forth,ç but realy do not care that he used to a dinner with orrin hatch hassett and asked about people's kids. -- he used to have dinner with orrinç ha

. >> major institutions like john hopkins and ucla have implemented programs just like this. why aren't the people in washington coming here to take a look at it? greta: you can see more of our visit on our blog. a murderer kills 2.70 innocent people -- 270 innocent people. now he has been returned to his home of libya. why has he been released? john bolton goes "on the um bill-- why is dick butkus here? i hired him to speak. a lot of fortune 500 companies use him. but-- i'm your only employee. we're gonna start using fedex to ship globally-- that means billions of potential customers. we're gonna be huge. good morning! you know business is a lot like football... i just don't understand... i'm sorry dick butkus. (announcer) we understand. you want to grow internationally. fedex express greta: if this doesn't make you angry, nothing will. this libyan terrorist is a murderer. now he is town with his family. he is responsible for killing 270 people. -- now he is home with his family. he went to prison but he was let go after 8 years. he just got sent home in a jet and the scotti

joining me now is a professor from uclaç andç a fox news political analyst, in juan williams -- analystsnment program, and teddy kennedy was in favor of big government programs -- if they branded asç thatç -- brat as tahthat -- >> obviously, a health-care reform has been losing momentum. çç-- obviously, health-care rm has been losing momentum. the problem here, i think,çç s there was another death, and they try to make the minnesota senate' race about honoring him, and the people said that they çjust went tooç far, that thed gone too far to use the memory of the honorable paul wellstone, and that was the base that turned away, the democrats, and thatç is theç danger they face when trying to make health-care reform all about ted kennedy and ted kennedy's death all about health-care reform. laura: there is a whole country outt&ere. çit is said that america is between the parenthesis. he should be honored for his memory and so forth,ç but realy do not care that he used to a dinner with orrin hatch hassett and asked about people's kids. -- he used to have dinner with orrinç hatc

. >> major institutions like john hopkins and ucla have implemented programs just like this.hy aren't the people in washington coming here to take a look at it? greta: you can see more of our visit on our blog. a murderer kills 2.70 innocent people -- 270 innocent people. now he has been returned to his home of libya. why has he been released? john bolton goes "on the record." somebody is spending $24 million to push for health-care reform. who is giving that cash? opportunity. at amway global, it's the foundation of our business. because opportunity built nutrilite, the world's... top-selling vitamin, mineral, and supplement brand. and artistry, one of the world's best-selling beauty brands. which makes amway global the online... health and beauty leader. and worldwide, amway has over 8 billion in annual sales. for your opportunity to be part of this success... and to start making more money for yourself, contact an amway global independent business owner... or visit amwayglobal.com. you all want to run your businesses more efficiently, so we've brought in a team of experts

joining me now is a professor from uclaç andç a fox news political analyst, in juan williams -- analystsovernment program, and teddy kennedy was in favor of big government programs -- if they branded asç thatç -- brat as tahthat -- >> obviously, a health-care reform has been losing momentum. çç-- obviously, health-care rm has been losing momentum. the problem here, i think,çç s there was another death, and they try to make the minnesota senate' race about honoring him, and the people said that they çjust went tooç far, that thed gone too far to use the memory of the honorable paul wellstone, and that was the base that turned away, the democrats, and thatç is theç danger they face when trying to make health-care reform all about ted kennedy and ted kennedy's death all about health-care reform. laura: there is a whole country outt&ere. çit is said that america is between the parenthesis. he should be honored for his memory and so forth,ç but realy do not care that he used to a dinner with orrin hatch hassett and asked about people's kids. -- he used to have dinner with orrinç

. >> reporter: this cemetery tucked behind office buildings near ucla is the final resting place fors including farrah fawcett. but it is the crypt of marilyn monroe that draws the most public attention. in 1992 "playboy's" hugh hefner brought the crypt next to her saying spending eternity next to marilyn monroe was too sweet to pass up. it was richard poncher's request to be entombed in the crypt above marilyn monroe. he insisted on being faced there face down. now elsie saying she needs money to pay off her mortgage put the crypt up for auction on ebay where there are a number of bids above $4.5 million but there's no way of telling whether the high bids are real or someone's idea of a joke. >> if they are real bids in today's economy, maybe that just shows there's some people out there with a lot more time and money or their hands than we think. >> reporter: the bidding will close this afternoon and if there is a legitimate buyer -- >> i would question whether or not someone would be able to enjoy it. the real question is how big is your post-mortem ego? >> george lewis, nbc news

i told a story in the book, i wasn't there but she called me right after, she came out of the ucla downn the basement they were trying to hide her to get her car and there was an suv with paparazzi and video cameras and everything. she had just come out of radiation, and they had wheeled her down. she was very weak. she went over to the car and she said what are you doing was to mark does this make you feel good or smart and she actually tried to read the camera away from the guy. she couldn't get the camera cheap punched him in the arm. i said farrah what if this guy sues you? she said let's assume a woman coming out of radiation. she was a spitfire. i said you go, girl. >> mike: it is disturbing to us to see that people are not giving her treatment as a human being. she is a celebrity, cultural icon, but she is a human being. she is someone's daughter, someone's mother, and the fact that she was given that kind of disrespect is something i hope nobody else has to endure. i think one thing your book does is to point out a very human side of a celebrity, and so many times people forget

. >> so i'll start -- like second semester, spring semester at ucla. >> jimmy: are you going to majore the dancing journalist. >> yes. >> jimmy: yeah. now could you guys show me a little pop and lock before we go out to commercial? >> yeah. >> jimmy: what is -- is that's when you were breaking up and you were about to re-spoon? >> yes. >> jimmy: okay. >> we can probably show the whole sequence from that dance, if you want. >> we'll teach the beginning, okay? >> i'll start off so you can do -- >> okay, i'll start off. >> jimmy: okay. >> so you go -- jump up, right? >> jimmy: okay, i can do that. >> here we go. >> jimmy: yep. >> so now you're going to go right, left, down. lift this heel. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> now kind like if you are actually lifting the heel with the left you get it? there we go. >> jimmy: okay. all right. >> now check it once. >> jimmy: okay, this is where i get lost. >> and now you do like it's three hits but it's pretty much a little shimmy. so it's one, two, three, four. >> jimmy: one, two, three, four. [ cheers and applause ] jeanine mason and phillip chbeeb. the

i came to ucla before all the helicopters flying in the sky and everything. first when i walked into the hospital, i went straight to my mother, caressed her and then i went to the room and saw him just lifeless and it just tore my heart out. >> larry: jermaine, by the way has something special to show us. it's from the memorial service and a special announcement at the end of the show, too. that's next. most people try to get rid of algae, and we're trying to grow it. the algae are very beautiful. they come in blue or red, golden, green. algae could be converted into biofuels... that we could someday run our cars on. in using algae to form biofuels, we're not competing with the food supply. and they absorb co2, so they help solve the greenhouse problem, as well. we're making a big commitment to finding out... just how much algae can help to meet... the fuel demands of the world. ♪ with a child's heart nothing can ever get you down ♪ ♪ with a child's heart >> larry: what's it like for you to look at that? >> that's touching, larry, because that song "with a c

paramedics arrive and treat jackson for 42 minutes before transporting him to nearby ronald reagan ucla medical center. 1:14, jackson arrives at the hospital. and finally, at 2:26, jackson was pronounced dead. let's go to dr. joshua perper, chief medical examiner broward county. author of "when to call the doctor." when you look at that timeline, doctor, what do you say? >> well, the first thing which i say is that propofol was used for a sleeping pill and this was in the middle of the day, for that time it would be used for sleeping, it would be more used like for used, misused for addiction. ddddddddddd >>> new developments in the investigation of michael jackson's death. we are getting the clearest indication yet that jackson's personal physician, dr. conrad murray, is the sole target of the criminal investigation. >> now, we know that other doctors' records have been subpoenaed, but clearly now, with three search warrants now served on dr. conrad murray's property, he has become the central focus. >> no one who is being treated that way by the police is merely a witness.

paul vespa, neurologist from ronald reagan ucla medical center. out in california. good morning. good morning. >> it's good to see you. thanks for doing this with us. how do patients tend to react? your patients tend to react to the robot? >> my patients really like the robot. patients and families really appreciate the face-to-face connection with me. being able to see me in the middle of the night or late at night. tending to their problems in a really rapid fashion. >> yeah. >> it's human kind of interaction. >> it is. even though it is your face on a computer screen. it does feel like i'm talking right to you. and for you, it's not strange to have your hands and touch a patient? look directly at a patient? >> no. most of what we do is think about the patient. consider what the treatment options are. get visual information. i'm able to sort of pick up important, visual clues like your skin color. your pupilary reactions. these things you can really do with a robot. and that's the critical piece, really. >> you have to show it off for us. so, come a little closer. if we get thi

gave the books into a number of institutions in the rest -- university of arizona being one of them ucla. there are two volumes and is really quite remarkable. you go through here and you really appreciate the kind of a cultural felony he committed when you realize and everyone of these plays represents a stolen book how you're actually removing something from society, from the people who will have a need and desire to see these books and use them to amend the books used ellen, how many have been recovered? >> the roll recover the day he was arrested. as with the chapter is about. it was quite remarkable about stephen blumberg which is what made him very interesting to me as a writer is a that not just that he stole the books. there have been a lot of but thieves and document the use and manuscript fees and matthew is an assembly very worth while to study and writing about, but was of particularly interest about stephen blumberg is that he stole the books to keep them because you love them. he built a collection of these 25,000 books and kept them in this house in ottumwa, iowa. he did t

i came to ucla before all the helicopters flying in the sky and everything. first when i walked into the hospital, i went straight to my mother, caressed her and then i went to the room and saw him just lifeless and it just tore my heart out. >> larry: jermaine, by the way has something special to show us. it's from the memorial service and a special announcement at the end of the show, too. ( crack of bat, cheering ) not playing with the kids? not on these legs. poor leg circulation. doctor says it's p.a.d. peripheral artery disease? hmmm. more than doubles your risk for a heart attack or stroke. so i hear. better ask your doctor about plavix. plavix can help protect you from a heart attack or stroke. plavix helps keep blood platelets from sticking together and forming clots, the cause of most heart attacks and strokes. my cousin the m.d. call your doctor about plavix. (male announcer) if you have a stomach ulcer or other condition that causes bleeding, you should not use plavix. when taking plavix alone or with some other medicines including aspirin, the ri

i drove to ucla. >> larry: what was the scene like? where were the children? >> the children were in another room down the hall. they brought randy and i back. we were the first two people there. and they were working on him in the room. >> larry: they were still working on him? >> yeah. >> larry: he was alive at that point? >> i don't know. i said to randy, jeez, i think he's alive, we have a shot here he'll be okay. when the nurse came out and i looked at her and she looked at me, i almost fainted. >> larry: because she said -- >> she just looked at me and said he's not going to make it, he's gone, but we'll keep working on him until his mother gets here. >> larry: who finally told you he was dead? >> that nurse did. >> larry: you had to tell the children? >> i had to tell katherine first and i told her with a doctor and a social worker. and it was pretty emotional. she grabbed me and cried and we hugged and cried together. and then i had to tell the children. and in the meantime, i called joe jackson in between. but he's already known, i gave him my sympath

as hispanic organizations and especially in los angeles working with the chicano studies group in uclahey have isolated and 80 minute tape with three different shows, michael savage and who works with your network and also and in the 80 minutes of tape they claim to have 334 instances of hate speech. well first of all, who defines hate? you know, there is a saying that one man's cup of tea is another man's poison or something like that. who defines that? who defines what is hateful and what is not? i found interesting the hispanic groups suggesting this stated the value free-speech but -- >> host: there is always about. >> guest: there's always a but. whenever you see that or hear it be careful. free speech can only be free with all that bought. >> host: on this point talking about political correctness and when it runs amok like this it does for into a form of censorship and i think to the example of don imus who made infamous crack on the air broadcast on msnbc while doing his nationally syndicated radio program and that political correctness came down on him. the left got him out as

a study published in political science just a few months ago that says at ucla that found over a fourom 1999 to 2003. they looked at the political affiliation of students during that four year period of time that were going to classes that were mostly taught by liberal professors and the political affiliation didn't change much. it didn't change. bill: in the country there interest twice as many conservatives than there are liberal. that's what it is. i think it breaks down in academia the same way. it's just that they are being shut out at the university of oregon. >> they are. dr. john lott. economics professor, very strong on guns and very strong conservative point of view can't find an academic home where he has had a tough time doing it because academic institutions don't want him there because they don't like his point of view. >> all right. gentlemen. thanks very much. reappreciate it when we come right back, culture warriors city of holland. is it most controversial place on earth or just misunderstood. factor bill: thanks for staying with us. you may remember we reported on a

five top universities, including ucla, are providing disabled veterans with an entrepreneurship boot camp to help them develop business plans. and these vetrepreneur experiences may give them a leg up on success. >> they can understand what needs to be done now, what needs to be done later, how i can delegate. they understand how to work and build teams. >> one example, an air force vet who started red energy pr in colorado springs learning at the boot cal p about the resources available to her. >> you know, when people join the military, they do it not because they feel like they want something in return. but when you have a program like this and they do give you something in return, it's just so satisfying. >> and the program is free to the disable vets. now, the national federation of independent businesses, the best date to start a small business is the day before the recession ends. are we there yet? who knows? nury morales, though, here says she did get an order for 40 jackets here, melissa, after we had her story on the air. >> i like that, the best day to start a business is

the last two years at ucla are $58,000. should medicare pay $58,000 for the same outcome if it could pay $13,600? the point, when people decide what they prefer ahead of time it gives peace of mind not only to the family but happens to save everybody a lot of money. on air advertisements were provided for a company that has wills and living wills. just like advance directives, just like end of life counseling, it's a good thing. which brings us back to the cluster fox nonsense that is glenn beck. after he called president obama a racist with, quote, a deep seeded hatred for white people his advertisers fled. the late snet conagra, roche, radio shack bringing the total to a dozen advertisers who have dropped beck. he remains on the air for now able to preach the same lies about health care reform but congressman larsen of washington has a perfect rebuttal as displayed in his recent town hall meeting. >> now, folks will say that's not true but i have facts on my side and you've got glenn beck on your side. >> my hero. as for

he was pronounced dead at ucla medical center at 2:26 p.m.certificate. dr. murray told investigators other doctors had administered propofol to jackson, including las vegas doctor david adams. dr. murray says he was at a cosmotologist's office where dr. adams gave jackson propofol. investigators fond eight bottles after he died but they do not know where it was purchased. it may be some time before dr. mike von fremd, abc news, los angeles. >> it certainly seems almost inevitable this these criminal charges are coming. if jackson stopped breathing at 11, why did the 911 call not happen for an hour and 20 minutes later? >> then three separate phone calls for 47 minutes, very peculiar. >> mexico has now legalized drug possession. mexico legalized drug possession. hmm. ola seniorita winehouse. i'm just happy the taco bell chihuahua did not live long enough to see this. the poor dog died of a ruptured chalupa. ♪ skinny, so skinny >> that's the kind of humor that is making "nightline" -- >> we do that so we seem funnier by comparison. okay, this f

. >> president obama has made it into the latest edition, david, of the ucla slang. is released every four years bilinguistics professor and her students. the 160-page book includes terms, definitions, parts of speech, sample sentences, and notes on new slang words. so what does it mean if someone says to you, quote, you are so obama? it means, david, that you are cool. other slang terms in the sixth edition. presh, which means cute or precious. i think they're perez hillson. and bromance, which means a close platonic friendship. that's funny we bring up bromance because a guy says he has a bro crush on you. >> you have to take the flattery wherever you can get it. >> david shuster you're to presh. those are the things we thought you should know today. >> nobody is ever going to say david shuster is so obama. >>> all 60 democrats serving in the sfat from the most senior senator, robert byrd to al franken have been invited to the white house to talk about their first six months. we saw the cabinet meet on friday to assess their first months. let's get to our first rea

she was coming out of ucla, down in the payment trying to hide her to get her to the car and there wasan suv with paparazzi and video cameras and everything. she had just come out of radiation and they had wheeled her down, she was very weak, she went over to the car and she said, what are you doing? does this make you feel good? and she actually tried to grab the camera away from the guy and when she doesn't get the camera, she punched him in the arm and i said, farrah what if that guy sues you, i don't care let him sue a woman coming out of radiation. >> mike: good for her. >> she was a spit fire. i said you go, girl. >> mike: and i think it's disserving to see that people were not giving her treatment as a human being. she's a celebrity, a cultural icon, but she's a human being, someone's daughter, someone's mother and the fact that she was given that kind of disrespect is just something i hope nobody else has to endure and i think one of the things your book does is to point out the very human side of a celebrity and so many times people forget that. thank you very much for sharing