this is a vanity. it has the countertop and the basin. it has the areas for storage. this is something that people would like. another popular trend -- i do not know if the camera can catch it, but below here, so people would roll up their towels. >> this also allows you to have one more step toward aging in place and accessibility. if you ever need to roll a wheelchair in, you have an opportunity here. >> absolutely. >> this does not have an overflow. is that required? >> overflows are not technically required. >> what i mean is one of the little holes like this where the city will run out so it will not spill out onto the floor. >> they are practical and important to have, but they are not a code requirement. if you have children or something, you might want to have an overflow. if you are comfortable having one without, then you would have that choice. >> i was particularly intrigued by this sink. i know the manufacturers were up this year. this is made out of some extremely heavy duty class. here is bob, who is the rep from oceana who manufactures this thing. this

oday, and editoforthen be a ir- "vanity affair" was lled this a britain and fran since onion forces to help breathe stalemat the of ts rert. >> it is being fought on the streets. the fightinhas claimed ndreds of lyan ves here. today, it has claimedhe life of aritish photographer who washereocuments in this. ti hethengto was more fams than most. yet made an oscar-nominad documentarabouu.s. troopsn afghista -- he had made an oscar- nominated documentar it was calle "restre." in octoberhe spoke lhtly, but knowiny abt the dgers he faced >>for urnast -- wars dramatic. as you well kn. buthere are a l of dramatic things. you can have a r crash. youould ve a messy divorce. youan he a child. those aredramatic eves we you noto g upand go on with ur le. beingn a war is no different from that. as aournist, you find mechanms thelp you navigate thugh. >> and threether joualis were ao inred. >> they were on thfloo w like notng happened but i tk them t of the plac and we came here. but local civilns are dying, to pria -- dying, see it. natoas been criticized for faing tontervenen wh has turned out to

. >> vanity stubbs: vanity stubbs. 16. the first time gabby francois had drawn attention. did any of the music masters come to you and talk to you about gabby...? >> higginsen: yeah. >> stahl: ...slouching... >> higginsen: chewing gum, slouching, watching, not singing. y'all can't go like that. say it again. >> francois: gabrielle francois. >> stahl: so during the next break, vy was in there trying to draw gabby out. >> higginsen: come on. come on. >> francois: gabrielle francois. 17. brooklyn. >> higginsen: come on. come on, come on. come on, come on. >> francois: i thought you was talking to him. >> higginsen: no, you. >> francois: i said it. >> stahl: and that was just the beginning of the drama in the room that day. >> howard: yolanda howard. 14 years old. bronx, new york. >> rodriguez: (quietly): rhonda rodriguez... >> higginsen: come on, you can do it. support her. ( applause ) >> stahl: she broke down. >> higginsen: she broke down. >> higginsen: you want to do it later? she's going to do it later. but you're coming

in general, to the lenders, what type of vanity do you traditionally see approach you for loans, an llc, corp., and who is liable, for whose borrowing the money? >> as a micro lender, we expect the principles, the corporate form, to provide guarantees. >> personal guarantees. >> the same. 20% ownership in the company. [inaudible] >> [inaudible] >> i heard something about sba guaranteed loans. maybe i missed something. does that have to do with the sba guaranteeing the entity? >> the question on the sba guaranteeing a entity as the order of the business, whether it

the 76-year-old recently gave a rambling interview to "vanity fair" magazine in spain. speaking in both spanish and english, he talked about global warming, urging immediate changes to prevent the polar ice caps from melting. during his time behind bars, manson has become an environmental advocate. he also criticized president obama and talked about god and the devil and manson admitted he was a mean guy. manson has been silent since the late '80s. >>> the jury in the chauncey bailey murder trial will be shown video of the suspect yusef bey iv laughing about his crime. [ laughter ] >> the video was secretly recorded while bey was in police custody. besides laughing about the murder, the video shows bey coaching other suspects on what to tell police. his defense attorney argues that the tape doesn't prove, though, bey ordered bailey's murder. >>> a friendly goose that was a mascot of santa cruz harbor has been found dead. lucy had been a familiar sight around the harbor for 20 years. last year she became a controversial figure when some of the harbor regulars tried to ev

, afghanistan, where hetherington did his most memorable work, on assignment for "nightline" and "vanitywith reporter sebastian younger, neither flinched under fire. younger spoke with us today, exclusively, about his dear friend and colleague. >> for him, working wasn't just about collecting images. it really was a way of existing in the world, a way of relating to people, a way of understanding the world and maybe improving it. >> reporter: on and off over 15 months in the summers of 2007 and 2008, younger and hetherington followed one u.s. army unit, company b, battle company, 2nd platoon in the korengal valley, the setting for some of the most brutal combat in the war so far. >> one of the questions i asked everybody, obvious question but i wanted to hear what they said, are you scared to go in there? >> reporter: if hetherington was scared, he never showed it. on this mission in the summer of 2007, battle company 2nd platoon got word that the taliban are tracking them as they pull back to their base. >> it was a sense that we were now going to be hunted. and that was not a great fee

. >> so maybe some vanity items, not the higher priced like -- >> well, the market is very soft at the high end. the mid section is good opening price points. we don't participate in that area, but i understand it's quite good. the regional is across the country basically. we see growth in moderate price points. >> before you go, i want to make sure we address your passion. that's wine. you are a wine maker. was that something that grew inside or was that something your family -- >> no, it's a personal interest. i just enjoy drinking wine. >> i do, too, but i don't make it. >> then we were fortunate enough. we looked around for three years all over the bay area to find the wonderful property fortunate enough to find a beautiful property in napa valley. rolling hills with an 11-acre lake on it. i started to plant vines. >> there seems to be natural proclivity among engineers to be wine makers. it's a strange phenomenon. >> i want to know if you make money on wine. >> we're going to commercial break. stanley chang has been our guest. up next, one of the few former classmates of thu zmark

in general, to the lenders, what type of vanity do you traditionally see approach you for loans, an llc, corp., and who is liable, for whose borrowing the money? >> as a micro lender, we expect the principles, the corporate form, to provide guarantees. >> personal guarantees. >> the same. 20% ownership in the company. [inaudible] >> [inaudible] >> i heard something about sba guaranteed loans. maybe i missed something. does that have to do with the sba guaranteeing the entity? >> the question on the sba guaranteeing a entity as the order of the business, whether it is a corporation or partnership, for any small business lending, you should expect to be guaranteeing that long personally. as a small-business owner, from a lender's point of view, we want to see that you are as invested in the business as you are asking the bank to be. the idea that non recourse loans, the way you describe it, loans that you get without having yourself personally liable is not the way it works. you should assume you will guarantee the loan regardless of the structure of your business. the good news, though,

in general, to the lenders, what type of vanity do you traditionally see approach you for loans, an llc, corp., and who is

she tried not to fret that vanity diminished him. what would have been the thrill and mystery thrilled her nippled body leaving a mockary of a voice. she carried him back to her cavern, still, there lives together was wanting and not only because in their condition they had trouble conceiving children. they became astranged though she longed to give him everything and he was eager to take it all. each sought the other through a different mirror. >> called : what happened happened. and finally. [laughter] a story called terminals. in the last moment of his life, time slowed and slowed to a halt. no longer pressed as he has been in youth he strolled the youth on foot and thought over every thought. love and war and stars he grabbed the meaning of it all as a whole. he yearned to share what he knew. though that lived on and might have learned moved to a future where his still voice would not be heard. thank you. [applause] >> hello. i'm going to read a scene from draining the sea coming out in march. it takes place in guatemala during t

double vanities, soaking tub, showers, toilets, bedets, a lot more things going on. >> has this economic decline at the moment -- has that affected people's desire for complexity in stuff? have you seen a short-term move toward simplicity? >> yes and no. people still love their bathrooms. people think of them as an important room, as an investment for their home. yes, there is the gamut. some people are really just for function and utilitarian. some of them are large and lavish and everything in between. >> we are going to start looking at a couple of little vignettes of bathrooms. we can talk about fixtures and use that as a springboard for questions for our audience and discussions from some of the manufacturers we have here. let's start by looking at one right back here. this is a really interesting one because this has some of the characteristics of a traditional san francisco building. it has this starting with the board, i think it is called, and it has both old-fashioned kind of pictures and real modern stuff. what do you see here? >> looking around, it has gone a soaking tub. >>

we are pleased to welcome back to the program william cohan, a contributing editor at "vanity fair." he is also a best-selling author, whose works include "the last tycoons" and "house of cards," and he could not have picked a more auspicious time for his new book, "money and power." glad to have you here. i want to get to the book. there is a lot to get to, but there is a lot of news. first, let me get your take because you are here, and that we would jump into the book. standard and poor's downgrade today. >> i wonder what took so long. we have had such fiscal problems in this country for so many years, you cannot have two wars that cost trillions of dollars and live beyond our means as we have been living for the last decade without having some fiscal consequences, and when you combine that with what congress did during the reign duck theories last year, -- a lame duck series last year, this is no surprise. best tavis: the flip side is why they held off. why do you think, conversely, they did hold off so long? >> there were such problems all across europe, it was inevitable that t

>> graydon carter, the editor of "vanity fair" came to me and said he would like to make a documentary about my life after my book was so successful. and my book was coming out in paper back "i'll stop talking when i'm dead." a little plug there. i said graydon, i can't produce a documentary about myself. it means i have to turn it over. and i can't creatively get involved with a documentary about myself. because that's not right. so that means i am out of the loop except i'm an actor. all of the sudden in front of the camera, and an actor. and i don't know if i want to do that. >> so you didn't have anything to do with the creative then. >> zero. >> what was it like? what was it like? was it tough describing your life and your career on the other side of the camera? >> yeah, no, that part wasn't hard. what was hard for me was not being -- having a final cut, not being able to fix it, take out what i want to take out, or put in what i wanted to put in. but they got a wonderful team together. graydon produced it. they have soderbergh, steven soderbergh as an executive producer, doug mcg

. >> hetherington was in libya on assignment for "vanity fair."dros was working for getty images. italy, france and britain are now sending military experts to advise opposition forces and president obama has approved sending in $25 million worth of equipment. >>> coming up, a diet scam crackdown. the only thing you really are likely to lose with pills that promise rapid weight loss with very little exercise. >>> we start laying tile on a blank wall and after a few weeks, the young artists kind of get it. >> one piece at a time. how this week's jefferson award winner is teaching young art students to transform their city. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, promise rapid weight loss with little exercise. >>> it might seem like a dream come true, diet pills that promise rapid weight loss with little exercise. in many cases the only thing that gets thinner is your wallet. we have a diet scam crackdown. >> reporter: the federal trade commission just announced a crackdown on websites that use the logos of real news organizations and fake testimonials to push a dietary

in general, to the lenders, what type of vanity do you traditionally see approach you for loans, an llc, corp., and who is liable, for whose borrowing the money? >> as a micro lender, we expect the principles, the corporate form, to provide guarantees. >> personal guarantees. >> the same. 20% ownership in the company. [inaudible]

double vanities, soaking tub, showers, toilets, bedets, a lot more things going on. >> has this economic decline at the moment -- has that affected people's desire for complexity in stuff? have you seen a short-term move toward simplicity? >> yes and no. people still love their bathrooms. people think of them as

in general, to the lenders, what type of vanity do you traditionally see approach you for loans, an llc, corp., and who is liable, for whose borrowing the money? >> as a micrle

and -- and the call for a vanity plates and was not discussed at a public hearing. another item that the public may not be aware of, is what it requires the state to set the bus fare about. it is a fare increase. the spending includes a $2.5 million assessment fee. it will generate hundreds of millions of dollars and there is concern that it will be passed on to patients. the public did not have a chance to discuss it. >> everybody should be concerned about widespread use of the bertha for raising taxes. >> some of these high-profile measures, especially the couldment's projects happen at a moment's notice. >> a major highway in california has been seriously damaged after biden rocks came tumbling down last night. highway 101 could be closed for up to two weeks, possibly more, after debris caused parts of the highway just to crumble. one school district has decided to close schools for the rest of the week. and while the calendar says spring, mother nature is still thinking -- well, you can see. this snow did not stop folks from doing their daily activities, just a

opponent and that girl in form two after beating kim clijsters huge swept past world number three's a vanity over taking the first set to love and then the second six three match point decided by one of the oldest wayward forehand as confirmed by paul caught. three more roger federer will play great rival rafael nadal in the semi after getting power shields for mon the frenchman lost the first three games and then retire with a stiff neck so federer with an easy passage into the last for the day he will face world number one in the dark he defeated thomas burdick in three insects and out looked to be cruising after winning the eight and set sixteen finishing with a nice that good and some form of his own to level the match. and in the decider there are some great rallies to be enjoyed right from the very first game winning this one to go one game up. and in the end was just too powerful to take the last eight six three when he sent burdick scrambling to the corners of the call magic watering semi to look forward to between the federal. motif yaroslavl live to fight another day they want to t

gym our family will show you argue you know how to do it what is the difference between fitness and vanity and image you know for me personally i think that this was and i was a great example so much and by going on fitness it became part of me and right now with me definitely since i started in russia first film about me was produced russian television in one thousand nine hundred three many many years ago when i was like a one year old here and i used. part of my image very strongly and i wrote five books about baldoni in ninety three. and i think and i hope you know that a lot of russian people go the standards you know and start by doing during the ninety's but not one thing the most important thing believe in yourself sure. of course you can achieve whatever you want you you have to stay positive you have to be optimistic and you can do it you know definitely and that's why i promote healthy lifestyle all my life because it was really my secret help me here which helped me in hollywood and that's really my secret and i'm trying to share it you know the international audience staying h

i finally will show your audience you know how to do it but what is the deficiency in fitness and vanity and image. you know for me personally i think that this was a great example because he achieved so much and by the going and became part of him right there with me. since i started in russia and the first film about me what are you for watching television in one thousand nine hundred three many many years ago when i would like when you're all here you know and i use it in this part of my very strongly and i wrote five books about in nine. and i think and i hope you know that a lot of russian people. start by doing during the ninety's but not one thing believing in yourself. of course you can achieve whatever you want you have to stay positive you have to be optimistic and you can do it you know definitely and that's why i promote healthy life all my life because it was really my secret help me here to help me and that's really my thing and i'm trying to share it you know the international audience staying healthy and positive inside here i feel of everything that you all the fans and

. >> hetherington had been in libya on assignment for vanity fair. his american colleague hondros was working forgetty images. two other photographers working with them were wounded. >>> ever dream of living in the middle of the bay? the big plans for san francisco's treasure island. plus. >> then i spent a few days, basically, driving through. you can see i stopped over in utah. >> your iphone keeping track of your every move. the secret file that's sparking privacy concerns. >>> and skip the movie theater. we'll tell you how much it will cost to enjoy a new release from the comfort of your house. we'll be right back. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> clouds out there and showers by the afternoon maybe a couple of sunny breaks, temperatures in the 50s and 60s. more on your forecast coming up. >>> plans could move forward for a $1.5 billion treasure island transformation. the development would include 8,000 residential units, a high- rise, transit and a shopping area there. now, the planning commission approved the proposal tonight and then heads to the board of s

the gym i finally will show you you know how to do it what is the difference between fitness and vanity and image. you know for me personally i think that imus was in a was a great example because he achieved so much and by the going fitness it became part of him right so for me that's one of the since i started in russia and the first film about me was produced russian television in one thousand nine hundred three many many years ago when i would like twenty year old you know and i used fitness part of my image very strongly and i wrote five books about why are you going to be in the ninety's before i moved to los angeles and i think and i hope you know that a lot of russian people go to their fitness centers in and started by the building during the ninety's but most important thing the most important thing believe in yourself. of course you can achieve whatever you want to hear you have a positive you have to be optimistic and you can do it you know definitely and that way for a more healthy life all my life because it was really my secret help me here to help me. that's really my th

i finally will show you audience you know how to do it what is the difference between fitness and vanity and image. you know i mean personally i think that this was a great example so much and by the. it became part of him right so when we. started in russia. about me what produced russian television in one thousand nine hundred three many many years ago when i was like one year old you know and i used . part of my is stronger and i wrote my book. in nine years. and i think and i hope you know that a lot of russian people go. by the building during the ninety's but one thing one thing believing in yourself. of course we can achieve whatever you want you have a positive you have to be optimistic and you can do it you know and that way upon more healthy lifestyle all my life because it was my secret help me help me in. my figure and i'm going to share it you know the international audience staying healthy and positive inside here. with me here all the fans and some of your thank you very much of us all of you space wrong. if you want. the way say states and health to. china. beijing hotel

to crackdown on terror in russia's north caucasus brings results with a suicide attack for vanity and several militants killed at the chechen republic and. the business death japanese carmakers scaled back production in rosser due to difficulties in getting parts as a result of the earthquake disaster we'll have that and more business updates but. it is not again in the russian capital you're watching r t with me were in ajaccio welcome to the program a quarter of a century ago the world of woke to the worst nuclear accident it had ever seen exposing that her novel sent a huge plume of radioactive smoke across much of europe and leaving the land in thirty kilometer exclusion zone poisoned for thousands of years all throughout the day artie's and he's on our way to the ukrainian capital kiev covering events to mark the anniversary of the disaster. it's just a month over a month now since the world watched a nuclear disaster unfold in japan but attention now shifts to ukraine as it marks like you said the twenty fifth anniversary of the world's worst nuclear catastrophe actually noble w

it's time for the good the bad and the insanely ugly the good economist joseph stiglitz in a vanity fair article entitled of the one percent by the one percent and for the one percent stiglitz book the truth about wealth inequality in america and its corrosive influence in government by writing virtually all u.s. senators and most of the representatives in the house are members of the top one percent when they arrive are kept in office by money from the top one percent and know that if they serve the top one percent they will be rewarded by the top one percent when they leave office. he's right we all know the truth about wealth inequality in america and now it's time to do something about the bad trans ocean a company that owned the oil rig that exploded last year in the gulf killing eleven mia man and spewing crude oil into the gulf for months leading to the world's worst ecological disaster in our nation's history it is paint up bonuses to their executives is twenty ten was as the company says the best year in safety performance in our country but it is history and if that were the ca

it is so startling and i hate to say that it's a fact and so startling that have someone read the vanity of doubt it was not stunned they're the type of people tom the product would be surprised if they saw a man jump way from his own shadow if you have if we have a time i'd like to go just very briefly into some of the things that i know that i find to be startling we have that i promise you know we have agree have a couple of minutes go. among among other things i found the after contrary to popular belief the bible does not support the notion of free will in fact astonishingly the bible supports the exact opposite that there is no free will it turns out that the immortality of the soul was a pure invention of plato that christianity was forced to embrace because of the simple fact that without immortality of the soul there's no life after death if there is no life after death and there is no heaven and hell for christianity to offer or threaten their millions of followers with perhaps the most startling thing i came up with. is the fact that if you look at the new testament in conjunc

vanity and the question is it popular. of course there's going to rhyme. come from wrong mr musician better mark probably not popular. or humorous there were three girls contra. helms him it is right. mr president you are asking all the wrong questions and getting all the wrong answers . to get to the heart of the issue tonight we turn to you the viewer on our website anniversaries the man dot com we know which is where you can suggest and vote on tests we've already had several of the top nominees on the show this week and tonight we turn back to the widget for our first guest who happens to be one of my personal friends who i've known for years he embodies the message of freedom in the way he lives his life and the way he makes his living from a secret bunker in let's just say one of the fly over states he runs the website they trade show dot com don oh god i'm still oh thank you so we have got on screen here great thank you so much for joining us tonight don let's get right to the heart of the issue what was your take on obama's speech and the budget ba

and a master bath with separate vanity, and a walk-in closet. sitting room and a fireplace. >> reporter: just 20 minutes from downtown atlanta. this once $242,000 home is 80% off. yours for $52,000. >> what you're paying for this home, you couldn't buy a home in 2005, period. >> reporter: my, how the market has changed. and buyers know it. >> right now, $100,000 is the most i want to pay for five bedrooms. >> reporter: $100,000 for five bedrooms? >> yes. >> reporter: that's a tall order. >> it is. but they're out there. >> reporter: buyers are flocking to the bargain-basement prices. across the country, sales of houses under $100,000 are up nearly 10%. especially in the south and the west. >> in phoenix, a place where you can get a 1,500 square-foot home in a nice neighborhood, for around $100,000. but going to boston, that's just going to get you a tiny condo in the suburbs. >> reporter: location is key. this is what $100,000 will get you in seattle. pitched as a partially updated rambler that awaits your finishing touch. that same amount will