let's say you feel a tremor and it's going to shake, what are you going to do? all right. 40 people said -- >> where we going to go? >> under a table. >> [laughter]. >> going to be survival of the fitef. fittest. if you have a table go under the table. look above you, what's going to fall. what's going to hit your head. most of the chairs decent. if you are in a movie theatre or stadium what do you do? the same thing. these chairs are not heavy dutiy but covering your head is most important. if it's an empty room go against the wall and cover your head. a lot of cut in disaster heads and arms will get cut. those you can control the bleeding where as the head injury is harder. cover your head, the most important thing to do. we cover, beaware. 15 seconds. in the marina people said it felt like a minute. if you are covering yourself under the table and it's shaking what will happen in 30 seconds? you look up, where's the table. hold on to the table. if you are inside, stay in don't go from the known to the unknown. if you are downtown in an office building or shopp

look up so you know where you are going and you can see where you're going to climb. walk vertically. don't step off to the side of the ladder. kind of common sense. make sure you read chapter 7 through the . >> this class is managing a disaster. what happens and how do we fit in? emergency operation plan, everything is going to go through the mayor. you have the office of emergency services, everything is supposed to come together over on turk street. that's where the ham radio base station is going to be. that's where they will have a set up. they will be communicating with all the different emergency response districts. that's where we fit in. we're going to fit into this emergency response staging thing into nert staging districts. each response district has its own little (inaudible) then the nert groups are broken up into the corresponding emergency response districts and they are located at our fire department, battalion chief stations, basically there's a battalion chief there, he will be like the little commander of that district as far as we're concerned and

well, you need to hurry up. i'm not goingto lose this contest because of you. i ojale y pierdes ese caracter tan simpatico que tienes ! i heard that. i didn't understand it but i heard it. madam. mr. brashov, can you get along without me for a few minutes ? we will try, jamal. where are you going ? to bidwell's hardware store. i need a new filter for the air conditioner in your office. jamal, wait a minute. why aren't you going to joe's hardware ? - the filters are cheaper at bidwell's. - how do you know ? i called all the stores in the phone book to compare prices the way mr. bradford said we should. yeah, but joe is our neighbor. we always shop there. i know, but bidwell's isn't very far away. and they sell the filters i need for ten cents less than they do at joe's. good work, jamal. that was the right thing to do. is saving ten cents more important than the friendship with our neighbor ? at home, maybe not. but here at your business, it is more important. all right. go, go, go. rosa, i forgot the ketchup. coming right up.

to do what you are going to do. robert over here who plays damage, he's the antagonist. he's kind of damaged but at the end, you know, these guys, oh, hey, you know what, you gt a talent, let's turn that into some artistic

there are things you are going to listen to when you go, yeah, i would never do that or couldn't do that because of the laws in my political jurisdiction or whatever, we are not allowed to do that. then there's going to be other things when you think, gosh, i never thought about that, i think that would work really good. i'm going to take it back it my jurisdiction. probably over the past few years i've got 500 people i've dealt with, officers that have come to the class and subsequently become gravanis experts and set up programs. almost every program is different. a lot of the basis is the same, the information is consistent worldwide but people will tweak what information they are going to use and how they are going to be allowed to operate. some are in plain cars, some in marked units, it all depends how it's going to go. take the information you get, there's so much good information here today and tomorrow, take the information you want, take it back and integrate it into however you are going to work your program. when we come right down to it, it's not important what you know, it'

look up so you know where you are going and you can see where you're going to climb. walk vertically. don't step off to the side of the ladder. kind of common sense. make sure you read chapter 7 through the

we're going to play a little trivia. are you ready? here we go. are bees around our drinks. >> you're so honey sweet. >> the sugar. i love you for saying we're so sweet. here we go. los angeles can boast it has more museums than any other city in the country. true or false? raise your hand. >> don't yell it out. what did you say? >> i said true. >> the answer is true. it has 105 museums. [ cheers and applause ] what did she win? >> no, i'm sorry. >> yes, you can. yes. oh. >> let's just live there for a minute. >> just for a moment. you mean that three-week best-selling "new york times" author hoda woman? >> thank you for wanting that. here's the next question. the california sky end center is home to the space shuttle. here are the choices, a, enterprise, b,flash, c, endeavor or c, orbiter. who's got the answer? endeavour? you are so right. all right. >> she is the winner of a universal bag. >> next question. >> all right. >> name the cemetery -- >> because what more fun than a cemetery? >> where hundreds of celebrities are buried that doubles as a

okay, now you want to go that way. okay, you want to go my way. 1, 2, 3. >> okay, why don't you stop. >> 1, 2, 3. >> make sure your back is straight. >> basically when you are using a ladder out there, make sure you keep the ladder 10 feet away from wires. make sure the ladder is secure, that it's on stable ground, that it's even. if it's on a hill, we really don't want you to use it on a hill, but if it's on a hill, make sure it's shimmieed with something stable. make sure it's at the right gl

to do what you are going to do. robert over here who plays damage, he's the antagonist. he's kind of damaged but at the end, you know, these guys, oh, hey, you know what, you gt a talent, let's turn that into some artistic talent, he's going to go to college to try to improve his artistic skills. that's the kind of direction we want it to go. >> question over here? >> what schools will you be visiting this year? >> we do a tour. we do two semesters so we do anywhere from 16 to 18 bookings in our school district and we do, like, elementary schools. so we go in and during assemblies on friday and we take, you know, it's kind of a -- it's good theater but it's guerilla theater. we do this condensed message in 30 minutes. >> it

what are you going to do? he just reaches. >> especially if you have something in your throat, we've all been there. >> it would have been worse had he started choking. >> i have a tip for him. first of all, he's a pop fan which i love. i have to give him some tips. i heard from someone a long time ago that does a lot of speaking that having a banana before you go on moistens your mouth. >> is that true? >> i don't know. ever since i heard it, i've tried it. i don't know if it's the placebo effect but it actually works. for hours my mouth is still salivating. >> is that true? >> yeah, yeah. >> really? >> rubio, banana. >> sometimes if you have too much saliva in your mouth, then you have to swallow. >> it's gross. >> it takes a second to -- excuse me. >> i got some water over here. >> this is working out well, yeah. >> next year, republican response, go with the banana beforehand. >> that or put the water like right in front of him on a little table. >> get one of those little chug head things with the two pola

you go first. >> no, you go first. >> where do we have to do it from? an't throw it this far. >> yes, you can. >> my hands are so little. it's not like your large ones. >> you want to get right up next to it? >> no, here. oops. >> that was a good try. >> that was terrible. >> let me show you this. this is how it's done. ready? don't. >> do it. >> stand oh there. stand over there. >> i'm not -- >> way over. look at that. >> oh. >> way over. >> you see what i'm -- did you hear what i deal with? it was in. >> try it again. hoda, watch your foot. i know it's a size 12, but be careful. all right. try again. now, you get out of the way this time, missy, please. okay. >> good luck with that. >> nobody's foot -- >> good luck with that. >> oh, no. terrible. >> watch this. watch this. >> from way back here? >> i am wishing you well. >> oh. all right. >> game over. forget it. >> waste of time. >> which is what the coach -- it's what the coaches' parents hope happens, a tie. >> can i have a nerf one next time? that fits in my hand? >> no, no, no. quit complaining. >

who you going to believe? >> so you just say that you're guilty just to go home? >> you can't go to girls school. because you'll be home tomorrow washing dishes. cleaning up. >> hopefully. >> ain't no hopefully, you're going home. okay, i better go. see you in the morning. >> with court scheduled for the next morning, ayryana prepares to spend what she hopes will be her last night in detention. >> i just hope i get to go home. if anything worse comes, house arrest, i guess. girls school is, from what i've heard, like it's just the worst thing. >> over in the boys' pod, 18-year-old aaron ashburn knows even boys school would be better than what he could be facing in the morning. >> tomorrow they're trying to waive me across the street. the tension is killing me. i just wish i knew what in the world was going on. right now i probably won't get too much sleep tonight because i'm thinking about the consequences for my actions. i feel kind of anxious to know what's going on. i feel kind of sad and beat. i'm beating up myself about everything i put upon myself. it's all

are you going to fight them if they want to run in? no, let them go in. i would ask them to do what, though? what would you ask them before they went inside? can i have your name? and give me a phone number, i can contact maybe next of kin. is that kind of being cruel? no, you are trying to help them out because if they are rushing in, they may not come out. but at least you have a name. a physical description, a clothing description. is that helpful? yeah, it's going yeah , it's goi ngto be helpful. with 9- 11, hurricane katrina, you have to take care of yourself because we're not going to be there. apply the nert perspectives to any suspected terrorism. we're going to use the term be nice. we're part of -- the president asked americans to volunteer to help improve your own community. you are doing that now. you are part of the umbrella called citizens corps. what's the objective? for you, it's to prepare for natural disasters, especially if you live here in san francisco, the earthquakes. form an exercise, neighborhood and workplace teams. is that what y

when you go when everyone else is israeli he was twenty one. for him to call you and you're wearing a hijab and religious clothing. the locals are afraid of you. to let inflation take it's like. family. like one of them. going to tell him how to do it to reassure them but it doesn't reassure you. please. hold it. look. good speak. out. at least. download the official publication to yourself choose your language stream quality and enjoy you'll favor. stop it come on facebook me unfair quote get back. to me and i want to. watch it. so that i sit down relax oh wait a. lot of what's the matter of are you tired. that it's a hard road. now a lot of arabs without arab ways and values some say we're wrong that we're imply that we're out of control. so we're going to gossip about us they tell our kids i met your mother is a bad day go and work in jerusalem they should stay home or the they shouldn't be working we're supposed to starve to death no matter what we think like arabs not like westerners. you want to. go through a few let's see if anyone's in f

>> can't you see what's going on in your own hood? you think we're going to let that happen?ot. >> come on, tibo,

there you go. what i was talking about. >> that's actually not true but food prices in general are going up. do you know gwe are going to consume -- bob said it's not true. y what you said is true. what bob said is not true. he said before the super bowl they go up. you know how many wings gwe are going to consume? 1.32 billion that's enough times to go from the ravens stadium wing by wing to the 49ers stadium 27 times. >> why would anybody do that. >> why would any one sit there and count how many wings it would take. >> i want to talk about al gore who has had an awful week. all of the allies he went to visit all of the talk shows, they are tired of the scam artists. roll tape. >> here is the guy who just sold current tv to al-jazeera who gets an undetermined amount of funding from the country of qatar which gets it's funding from oil reserves. isn't there a contradiction in that. >> i certainly understand that criticism. >> you had an opportunity to make a statement probably about your principle

if you go away he had. you know bad of them i think in baghdad it of all way but it didn't go away and stanley's response was going now you know doesn't you know as i already on with you you know i was like ok if i get it i'm like yeah. you know i want to get our. and i probably did go get a had day you know i would not think about it because i know i know my know me so i play and we get home and my dad. you know you tell me all head on head along. he want to know who won i would have by. so many drugs that he just take my calls for me. and i had and you know one time i had to get stats like trees have to we. just like. i don't think. that be a neighborhood if you only shoot it was you know everything everything is heavy you know your legs they have you very weak and you still got to get to get it out to get these three shots so we yeah honestly i think. i had three blood transfusions because of it and. so they dealt with an experience both in the self and after living with hiv for over thirty years tell us

to say, but woof as we say. >> i know. >> then you turn it on. and then goike that and then you put the vibrating thing on your -- that is not -- >> i don't think that's what it's really for. it might just be me. i don't know because god forbid i ever be the person that actually -- >> i want it off me. >> -- would know. i thought they were ear plugs. i swear to god i did. anyway, they run six hours on batteries in case you're wonderin just let you know. how does this turn on? >> this is why hoda and i don't like to rehearse anything beforehand. >> it works. >> we'll keep it going for over six hours and see if anything happens. >> here's the question about who you should be with your significant other. >> yes. >> they say that your face tells the story and there's a way that you can figure out who your mirror image is by looking at your face, and there's something called facem called facemate.com. >> it's almost like finding your dopple ganger. what's with the opposites attract thing? if you are really looking for somebody that has your same -- you're beautif

you going to talk to me? can you talk to me? joanne: group care for infants requires a genuine commitment to developing special skills and knowledge. that's the one that comes in september? august. august. that's right. right, ashley? you're going to be here in august. can i hold you for a minute? continuing the family legacy. joanne: it also requires a commitment to sustain caring, affectionate relationships with each baby and their family. no. no? she says no. ha ha ha! hey, how are you? you happy to be here? in a few years, you'll be sitting on that chair and singing. right? joanne: in infant day-care settings, it is the quality of our relationships that determines the quality of care. why do you think such a consistent, long-term relationship is so important to an infant's development? babies need a steady, consistent, small group of people to whom they can relate. it takes lots of time and consistent contact for babies to intimately know and trust caregivers outside the family circle. in order for this kind of meaningful rel

is that all of it you got to go through. and it's like. everybody's body is different you know everybody's body is different what i go through you may never go through then again you might go through it twice is worse so don't look at me and say oh yeah i'm opposed to no i'm not opposed to. someone then with it's every. i remember when major magazine said this would never be a heterosexual disease it would always be you know in the in the gay community it would always been the drug community it would now have a spread to they had all sorts of community well that was false but when people heard that it was like all thank god i'm heterosexual i don't have to deal with i don't have to be worried about this you know this epidemic our investigation reaffirmed that men having sex with men are highly susceptible to contract ing hiv . what we also learned is that straight ahead roe sexual black men are a rising tide in contributing to the growth of this deadly virus taking percent of the population may be african-american but we make up a much larg

you going shopping? thing gesture, but what are you doing? what do you need? is it like a one bedroom, two-bedroom? >> well, i need to, like, furnish it. i'm gonna do it myself, which is good. but i'm a little obsessed with, like, the furnishing websites, so that's good. it's filling the void from, you know, all the -- >> jimmy: is it a giant -- a big place? a house, an apartment? >> it's like an apartment. it's two bedrooms. it's fairly small, but it's -- yes, it's really nice. >> jimmy: good for you. that's fantastic, pal. >> yeah. >> jimmy: well, i love you in everything you do. >> cool, thanks. >> jimmy: and that's since i seen "alice in wonderland," last time i saw you. unbelievable. >> oh, thanks. >> jimmy: fantastic. yeah, please. [ cheers and applause ] you're a great, great actor. >> thanks. >> jimmy: how young did you start? how young did you start? >> i was, like, 15 when i started. >> jimmy: yeah. >> so, yeah, quite young. >> jimmy: do you remember your first role? >> yes. well, like, technic

you can if you want to, but it's not going to help you in court. you know what i'm saying? your questions on there are going to be on that subpoena or the paperwork that facebook gives you back for you to get that intel. do you understand what i'm saying? don't ask incriminating questions. i worked the neighborhood enforcement team. we picked up prostitute $. there's certain questions you can't ask a prostitute before you start incriminating, you know, start pulling her in, you know. can't get the conviction that you want. we're just using facebook for intel. the other thing is don't start friending everybody on the first day that you open up your account. because facebook will freeze you. they'll cut you out right now. i made that mistake once. yeah, i was like, okay, i want sewer. so, i put sewer on there. well, sewer has 168 friends. so, i looked up 168 friends, i started hitting friend request, friend request, friend request. then i got some of their friends, send request, send request. i'll show you how we start up our own facebook account and what we do to try to get t

you know? 45, going on 50, you know, i don't want this no more, you know? questions? just signed the misconduct reports for kenneth morgan, also known as peaches. i'm going to call him in and give him the sanctions for the report. i'm also going to show him the video. come on in. are you paranoid? did you do something else? >> i didn't do nothing. not me again. >> are you sure? >> i'm positive. >> i have your reports on my desk. i want to show you the video. get over here. who's this? >> that's me. that's why i turned this way. >> what does it appear that you're doing right there? >> i just kicked it up. that's all i did. >> why would you do that? >> because it was actually way over here by my cubicle. i kicked it around to them, telling them to deal with it. it wasn't my obligation. i didn't want evidence on my side because i didn't have nothing to do with it. >> you still deny your participation? were you supervising the cleanup or what? >> no. i was telling him he shouldn't have been doing that, actually. >> all right. so you can understand my concern, right? you m

you go into the courtroom, you better have respect. he teens, going to court and mean mom and dad, don't be mean to the judge. it's interesting that bob can drop an "f" bomb. >> dana: do you think you'll get more punishment for accidentally saying the "f" word than screwing up. >> bob: the fact that you talked back is no surprise to any of us at table. >> dana: i was very sharp. >> the theme of the "a" block is that young people suck. we've gone from a talk show to a retirement home. i think next segment the horrors of stale prunes and loud music. i agree kids have gone from seen and not heard to being heard at the scene. stop it. flash mobs are nothing more than pockets of redistribution. why should we be upset if they are trying to get a fair shot of free stuff? basically liberals in a hoodie. i had to do that. we have to be careful with this. there isn't an epidemic with this stuff. it's being taped by people because there is so many cellphones. why does this stuff happen in general? i'm going to say something that upsets people. adu

kind of like if you go to a college and you want to play football, you are probably going it take the same class -- when you are on the football team you have to enroll in something so they end up enrolling in these classes over and over. a lot of these guys maxed out doing theater at city college so they sign a waiver form to be volunteers. i don't know, does that answer your question? >> one question, now that i know about the legislative, i was wondering about this program when they start thinking about where the money should go. >> unfortunately, i think so yes. on my college campus it's highly revered. i'm a rock star with my students for this. >> as far as the city is concerned, too, because we take that money and we dump it into the city college and it gets to these guys and then it gets to the community. what i tend to do is when we go to the schools, it's a perfect -- it's a lot of good pr, the principals and whoever is there to write letters to say, hey, this is a great program, please continue and at the end of the session we always have a survey tool that i ask the teacher

you go in that all region, you can go into -- we have nine different precincts. you hit central precinct, boom it pops up. it tells you the last 30 days, last 90 daresctiontion last year, or all-time tagers. tell tells you how many times they hit, who they hit, who they are. if you have that documented. one thing we stopped doing is putting in people we have identified into this program because we have had officers that -- this is accessible to all of our phoenix police officers. they get on it and they said, oh, ricardo sanchez is sewer and sewer is written right there. so, he did it. we can't do it that way. they'll write reports and list them as a suspect in the whole matter and they want us to go out and arrest him. we have to prove that person did it. we took that out. we have our own database that we keep, like a microsoft works, whatever, that we can do all our searches for people we have identified. and we can tell the officer when they call us, hey, ricardo sanchez, yep, that's sewer. boom, then we can start moving on. but i love graffiti checker. it's a

there you go. >> you have to get used to it. last one. >> here we go. it gets dangerous. re done with your vacation and have all your photos. the easiest app that you can use is called familiar. you download the app and put your photos on it, and you send it instantly to all of your phones on their smart phones and computers. familiar. >> she tuned out. it's a free app. >> now i'm in. >> all you need to remember. a free app. this is going to shock you. >> this is called a shake shack. $49.99 at amazon.com. step back. it could get dangerous. >> i don't know what it is, but i want it. >> look how small it was and how big it gets. >> instant cabana. 49.99. this little tiny bag. isn't that great? >> that's fantastic. you're a sweetheart. >> you are welcome. >> where are those guys? the hot men from the galaxy are here. there they are. >>> i'm meteorologist chris war warren with your weather channel forecast. we're seeing a clipper that's going to move across the upper midwest and great lakes today. this is after any snowfall from the overnight and early morning hours of today

so... what are you going to do? do? with your life? ant to study computer science or something like that? yeah, but... now, i don't know... the airport's really busy tonight. yeah, its. well, so far i really love my first semester at college. i mean, it's so different from high school. it's like the professors and students are really into it and the courses are great. how come you didn't write to me? i meant to... but with all my homework and everything i've been in a real work mode. you couldn't write one lousy letter. ( sighs ) you're right. i guess i've been all wrapped up in school. the required courses are a pain but the electives are great... like gothic lit. we're reading stephen king, anne rice, edgar allan poe. yeah, but how long does it take to write a letter? well... you know i'm seeing other guys, right? yeah. i'm just not ready to get serious with anyone. sure. i knew you'd understand. listen... i better get back before my parents find out i've left. sure. are you going to be o.k.? i'll be fine. go back to the hotel and get

thank you and where you going. to do this don't be of the settlement you know keep going how i. thought it was a settlement saved by the road you said they were ready don't drive me crazy ok how was it my fault. now joe where are you near the second settlement. back the other way come on it's only two women should you pay me for the spot to move. out hey you relax. that's good just turn round this damn road will be in debt oh year. there's the police isn't just. relax don't run. just don't run. don't try and. here they are. get in the back quick let's get this day over with this place is crawling with security forces oh i love it there were police jeeps wherever we ran into a courthouse me and tried and i would be in jail and i'd be in trouble too i'm so unlucky. and you caught my bad luck like the lad lark today. was the fairest way is that he's asleep yes squint water on him hey erica you awake i'm awake. was god always brings me a poor man thanks dad i wish you'd find me a millionaire. well look i'm tired life is tired me out. the public up on the road stole my life. sometimes

come on around. >> there you go. force for we have to remember we are not painters we abate graffiti. we are abaters not painters. get that out of the way and keep moving. >> how many of these do you do a day? how many poles we do a day? >> yeah. >> depends on the location. may be 20. >> do you like working with the team? >> yes because i'm a people person. i like being outside and interacting with the public and i like the response we get especially from the good job we do in the community. >> goodbye. . >> hi, my name is sharon, i'm the graffiti project manager for the city of edmonton, canada. for some of you weren't in my presentation earlier today i'll go through what the city of edmonton is doing in terms of programming but then go through auditing and what we do. capital city clean up brings cities together to create safe, clean inviting xhueplts and neighborhoods. our motto is a clean and safe edmonton is a shared responsibility and we work on the premise that we can't do it alone, that we need to work as part

>> can't you see what's going on in your own hood? you think we're going to let that happen? no, i'm not. >> come on, tibo, you're a leader. >> yeah, but i also want to (inaudible). >> i want to lead as many of these kids out of here as i can. >> we ain't playing no more, this is real. three of our kids are dead now. >> a coward would stay home and let you get shot over something stupid. >> go home and lead. the rest of us got work to do. >> you don't have to do this. you don't have to buy this kind of trouble. you can good a little further and do the right thing. >> what's that? >> i don't know, but it ain't this. this is negative. kids die young over this kind of stuff. >> we're in a war. >> no you're not. >> it's a stupid war, then. go home, all of y'all. go home now!. >> hey, come back here right now. come back here right now. that's it, heat, you ain't my folk. >> i am your folk. >> you ain't my folk. >> i am your best friend. i can take that but i'm not going to your funeral, man. i ain't going to no more funerals. >> come back. >> let's look at what happens to (inaudib

you know and to get in there you're like one of them. going to it's only because you do it to reassure them that it doesn't reassure you. potentially deadly blizzard taking aim for the northeast it's expected to hit starting in a few hours from new york to maine we have team coverage of the storm. but what we're watching is the very heavy snow moving into boston properly or today it was very sticky you can see it start to become much more patrie down the line there's still a lot of snow out here a good place for snowball fight. jason it is been a pretty incredible day there and even record snowfall throughout much of it like nobody's allowed to be driving lessons to them urgency here exceptions. to the. science technology innovation news developments from around russia we've. covered. please. at least. see. why. i've. come on. the money and get back. to. that i said dallas lax late. a lot of months a matter of are you tired. that it's a hard road. now a lot of arabs without arab ways and values them say we're wrong or that we're impolite that

how would you go about it. and she said well, i would go to bed on time. i would always listen my mom. i would do my homework. and i realize this very specific thing about being a kid is that you feel like your actions, even if there isn't a tangible connection, that the quality of your actions can actually affect the world. and that became sort of the principles on which the film works. you know, her trying to do good affects things. >> rose: okay, here is what tony scott of the "new york times" said about her who loved the film by the way, his two favorite films is lincoln and you. played by quvenzhane wallis, an untrained sprite who holds the camera's attention with a charismatic poise that might make grown-up movie stars weep in en-- envy, an-- in other words, she the inheriter of a proud literary and artistic tradition, followed along a crooked path traveled by huckleberry fin, scout fitch, eloise, elliott an other brave killed imaginary children, they allow to to reassert our chooldhood and-- when the world falls short of ideals and expectations that

you do? >> didn't go to court. >> what you have to go to court for? > probation. >> how long have you been on probation? >> i've been on probation for, like, five years. i'm not really too worried about these court dates. i don't know. now that i'm 18, legally they can't hold me no more than 120 days. as soon as i get this legal trouble out of the way, i know i'm going to have a good life. i have all the essential tools and capabilities to carry me anywhere i want to go. but it's just me finding a way to use them. >> monday morning means court is back in session. those detained downstairs in the detention center are shackled for their own safety and the safety of those bringing them to the juvenile court wing. >> no talking in the hallway. >> on the judge's docket, today, two very different but equally heavy hearings. the case of two young brothers who have been in detention over and over but still could face years in the juvenile system. and then there's devon who at 18 will stand in the judge's courtroom one last time. if he gets locked up again it w

everybody body is different what i go through you may never go through then again you might go through it twice is worse so don't look at me and say oh yeah i'm opposed to sharon i'm not opposed to. someone then with it every. i remember when major magazine said this would never be a heterosexual disease it would always be you know in the in the gay community it would always been the drug community it would now have a spread to they had all sorts of community well that was false but when people heard that it was like all thank god i'm heterosexual i don't have to deal with i have to be worried about this you know this epidemic our investigation reaffirmed that men having sex with men are highly susceptible to contract to hiv. what we also learned is that straight ahead roe sexual black men are a rising tide in contributing to the growth of this deadly virus take ten percent of the population may be african-american but we make up a much larger percentage of the individuals that infected with hiv the any and it is brewing especially among young people a young african-american the center

that you had dispatched of perry, basically, and it was going to be somebody else you were going to have to deal with? >> when he got out. i think that governor perry was a formidable candidate -- >> was he the only one in that field that had the ability to beat you? >> oh, no, i disagree with that at all. i think that there is a great underappreciation for the quality of the candidates that were in that primary. i think that for the republican primary vote was more in sync than senator clinton was for the democratic party base, and she obviously senator santorum didn't have the formidable apparatus, he didn't have the body weight -- >> do you think if santorum had had perry's early money it's a different -- >> well, i think it's -- what do we know about the republican party? it's increasingly evangelical, southern and populist. what do we know about mitt romney? [laughter] i think that is a testament to his political skill, that he didn't begin this with a natural, geographical or ideological base. and yet he was able particularly in those debates through, i think, sheer political skill

can you go to a smaller bag if you're a guy? is that sort of acceptable? carry things around now has charged a bit. >> is it a murse? >> you don't want to look like you're carrying makeup. >> true, but this is the debate. what's acceptable? aren't our needs changing in terms of how much or how little we're carrying around? >> you carry a small bag, right? >> i carry a variety of bags, including a small bag. >> and a makeup bag. >> it's not a makeup bag. no, no, it's not. >> there's product in there. >> no, there's not products. >> hairspray. >> devices, wallet. >> exfoliater. >> your wallet, you can't just carry a wallet on you? >> i don't think it needs to become a contentious debate but a question about how men's tastes and needs are changing. >> i'm going to save you in transition. >> whatever. >>> we're going to take a look at some great celebrity homes, including pamela anderson's new malibu mansion she's putting on the market and a palatial pad owned by nba star chris bosh. >>> martha stewart is here to give us creative ways if you were thinking of t

you were just going -- and you weave in and out. >> i was just going -- weaving in and out.is guy's like -- [ aggressive voice ] "what's up, man? i don't care!" [ laughter ] >> "yeah, rad. rad!" >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. >> and he kept going. but, you know there was -- >> jimmy: he didn't even stop. >> no, he didn't stop. he kind of looked back and was like -- >> jimmy: he just hit you and just left the carnage behind. >> -- "oh, okay. yeah." >> jimmy: unbelievable. >> left me behind. but there was -- you know, some good that came out of it. a nice, handsome skier -- i don't even know who he was -- came down with his helmet and his goggles on. "can i help you?" and got my ski and, of course, at this point, i didn't even know if i had a thumb still on me. i was like, "i don't know what's wrong with my hand. what's going on here?" >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. >> it was like a floppy thumb. it was awful. >> jimmy: oh, awful. but you actually made the best of it at the golden globes. >> yes. isn't that good? >> jimmy: you bedazzled it up. >> i bedazzled it. >> jimmy: it matched your dr