. >> certainly, joanne and thank you all for having me. there are many, many similarities between trayvon martin's tragic death and davis tragic death. you had young african/american men, teenagers, both were 17 years old and both of them were doing absolutely what they had a legal right to do, and that's very important. and then both the instances put themselves in harm's way and tried to say that they had some fear and they had to kill these young men so. >> there are parallels but i also want to get to this, that in this case it appears that barring any successful appeal mr. dunn was convicted on charges, four out of five charges and likely he will face prison time and mr. zimmerman did not. >> yeah, and that is a huge distinguishing fact. but even on that, it's similar because i believe michael dunn, even though he is off the street, i still let him escape for the death of jordan davis. remember, he was only convicted of attempted murder charges of the three individuals who were in the car with jordan davis who were not injured. and so

. >> reporter: actress joanne frogrett has the inside scoop on what may have been the toughest part of being a maid. >> the worst thing of filming the first two series was the corsets, especially for a housemaid. how people used to manage doing manual tasks and cleaning a house in these things. >> reporter: in the series, viewers cheer for the downstairs folks. but let's face it, we dream of being the ones drinking the champagne, not pouring it. >> when you watch something like "downton," you know, you might imagine that you are lady mary, or the earl of grantham or, you know, upstairs. i don't think anybody watches it and think, "oh, i really wish i was mrs. patmore," or "i really wish i was the kitchen maid." or "oh, i long to be a footman," >> when mysteries of the castle beyond "downton abbey" continues, a glittering jewel in the crown. >> i think every girl dreams of a fairy tale wedding. >> she is the first black marchness in england. first, have you wondered how much it would cost to live it up in today's crowd? with gas and electricity, oil, water, insurance, maintenance, all t

joanne ikeda: young children are naturally neophobic. they have a distrust and a dislike of new foods. you put a new food in front of a toddler, and they generally don't go, "oh, whoopee, a new taste sensation!" it's more like, "what's that? i haven't seen that before. i don't think i'm going to like that." can you try me some strawberries, please? you know there's strawberries in your juice. you know there are strawberries in this juice? and you love this juice so much. try just a little bit of strawberries? you ch it l up? can you try a little bit for me? how about carrots? you want to try carrots today? can we try to eat the carrot? parents say to me, "oh, my child won't eat vegetables, but that's because they've given up too easily. they need to keep serving them, and they also need to model enjoying them. look, i'll try to eat some if you'll eat some? look, see? mmm. that's very good. it's really, really good, buddy. with repeated exposure, you can break down this neophobia and actually get to a point of acceptance. just a little bi

>> guest: no, in fact, the editor i had, joanne miller had been after me since, gee '93 to write a book. i used to have a column in a monthly newspaper for psychiatrists called the psychiatric times and i would always write about these sorts of phenomena. so she knew where i was--my orientation. c-span: what are your--what number of things are you involved in that we haven't talked about? for instance, you're--how much of your time is spent with the methadone clinic now? >> guest: it's very part time. i'm there about three half days a week. c-span: what else are you doing? >> guest: oh, i'm also a resident--i'm a fellow, excuse me, at the american enterprise institute. c-span: and what do they want you to do? what's that job like? >> guest: well, that's probably the greatest job you could have i'm on a two-year fellowship. it's not over yet. and basically, the charge has been to pursue whatever seems interesting to me. i mean, i'm in their category of social welfare. i mean, they do divide up, obviously, the scholars into areas, so i'm in social welfare and i believe within that there i

joanne tweeted to say the future is definitely bright for the site. but others say facebook is just yesterday's news. >> i was so ahead of the game by not -- >> by just not joining in the first place? >> exactly. got to see where the future is. >> dallas fed president richard fisher says the market sell-off doesn't take his support from the central bank tapering his bond buying program. in a cnbc interview, fisher says the fed is focused on real economic performance and what happened in the bond markets. he says as long as the decline doesn't destabilize the financial system, he's happy with the fed's current path. how long does that last? >> how long does the decline -- >> there have to be -- >> it doesn't matter. they're happy, aren't they? >> i think if you look at the december taper, the fed has been delighted as they took their first baby step, equity markets went up, bond yields were steady in the upper part of 2.5% to 3% range. what wasn't there to like? >> is it the perfect storm? we have emerging markets, tapering, we've got some weaker data

question because that's my statement was going to start off with three of my political sheroes, and joanne watson who went off council in december, and have something experience working on campaigns as well as going through a lot of respect of he woman lea wilson about closing the leadership gap. i had the opportunity to meet her and to go through one of her programs here in michigan. one of the things you see ones that it women are very unrepresented, but the other is just how that intersects with race, and gender, and for african-american women, just seems to be you have to transcend the issues of class, race, and i'm wondering if you have given any thought to looking at how this plays out in terms of the kinds of policy that we're seeing. to me there's an attack on the working class nowdays. >> guest: absolutely. >> host: professor, if you can hang on, debra, i wasn't prepared but now i have your quiz question it you would like to take one: who is the first black woman to win an olympic gold medal. >> caller: that would have been -- she ran track -- will ma rudolph. >> guest: actually,

joann from indiana, a debit and credit card user, hello. the reason i started using my debit card is because there are bills that i have to use one to pay it. they won't accept cash or checks. at the only reason i got one feed -- that is the only reason i got one. they today isions mostly cash. that is just for my own convenience. ofi were in a bigger part the world, lecture condo, they would have to have a credit card. i think the chip would be better, as far as security. it is security that keeps you from using it on a widespread basis? caller: yes, more than anything. paying my bills is just convenient. and like i said that is what they accept. you a target shopper at all yucca would you change practices? caller: yes i would, if i was. i'm not. host: here's kathy from sultan, california. i knew i had $900 left i looked atcard and my statement, i had 43. andlled immediately somebody charged something to apple. then i called my bank. days aftero 15 calling my bank i had my money back. host: what did you do with them -- what did you do betw

we will have continuing coverage of this severe winter storm joanne american tasked with collecting syria's chemical weapons, italy is its next stop. that ship has been fitted with two machines fitted to neutralize toxic chemicals including mustard gas and chemicals for nerve gas. so far, only 11% of those chemicals have been removed from syria. >> there's deadlock over what course of action to take on syria. warring sides are holding talks in geneva but making little progress. international allies of the assad regime are threatening to derail u.n. actions. a detailed peace plan was presented in geneva. it made no mention of removing president assad from power which had been a major demand. russia rejected a draft resolution on aid to syria, saying it has its own version, claiming the u.n. is against the assad government. there are no evacuations taking place today in homs, but the aid mission is not over. 1,000 civilians have left the city after a temporary ceasefire was put in place last week. as aljazeera's james base reports, there is increasing pressure on leaders in geneva to come to

shirley chisolm, maxine waters and joanne watson who just went off council in december, and have something experience working on campaigns as well as going through a lot of respect for marie wilson, who was the author of the book "closing the leadership gap" and i had the opportunity to meet her and go through one of her programs here in michigan. one of the things, women are very unrepresented. the other is just how that intersects with race, and gender, and for african-american women, it just seems to be -- you have to transcend the issue of race... thought to looking at how this plays out in terms of the kinds of policy that we're seeing. to me there's an attack on the working class nowdays. >> guest: absolutely. >> host: professor, if you can hang on, debra, i wasn't prepared but now i have your quiz question it you would like to take one: who is the first black woman to win an olympic gold medal. >> caller: that would have been -- she ran track -- will ma rudolph. >> guest: actually, i think alice coachman before, but wilma rudolph then, yes. i have posters of both in my office. so le

question because that's my statement was going to start off with three of my political sheroes, and joanne watson who went off council in december, and have something experience working on campaigns as well as going through a lot of respect of he woman lea wilson about closing the leadership gap. i had the opportunity to meet her and to go through one of her programs here in michigan. one of the things you see ones that it women are very unrepresented, but the other is just how that intersects with race, and gender, and for african-american women, just seems to be you have to transcend the issues of class, race, and i'm wondering if you have given any thought to looking at how this plays out in terms of the kinds of policy that we're seeing. to me there's an attack on the working class nowdays. >> guest: absolutely. >> host: professor, if you can hang on, debra, i wasn't prepared but now i have your quiz question it you would like to take one: who is the first black woman to win an olympic gold medal. >> caller: that would have been -- she ran track -- will ma rudolph. >> guest: actually,

joanne -- >> are my boobs bigger? i'm just saying, that doesn't look like me. >> and my hair. lordy. >> how much work between number one, two and three. >> between the actual picture, the picture that we would use in the magazine, there were 15 specific things that we did. and i call it tidying up. so what happens when you go into a studio is often the light slightly distorts things. so we made slight changes to the color of your roots. we tidied up some wrinkling on your suit, the tail of your jacket at one point. i think we removed one of our hands. the big change we made was opening one of al's eyes because we -- the photo was perfect except that he had one eye slightly closed because when you have four people together, it's difficult to capture everybody, you know, perfect moment. >> you're familiar with the controversy. some people think that magazines such as yours, all these photo shop so much that it sets up an unrealistic expectation and makes people feel bad about themselves. what do you think about that? >> it's a criticism i'm aware of. at cosmo, we never do anythi

. >> joanne there is another argument that says people are overreacting about. this it's just barbie and it's basically "sports illustrated" saying everybody calm down look what we put on our cover all the time. >> look at the cover you see right now with the swimsuit issue. >> the cover looks great. cheers to 50 years. those women are beautiful. i don't know why it's so difficult for other women to applaud, you know, women who look good and are are confident and are doing their job. they are models. so, again, i applaud them. and i think that this is a ridiculous campaign for ridiculous movement attacking barbie. is mattel going to sell more barbies by putting her on the cover of sports illustrated. >> what do you have to say to the fact nicole's point it isn't barbie it's a child's toy from what nicole suggests what men do when they get this particular it issue. >> it's a child's toy. we keep saying that she is plastic. she is not real. let's not keep associating barbie as objectifying women. because, again, it's a toy. let's key that in mind. and tell our chi

i would have to introduce my cousins joanne and the jo-ets. i love learning and talking to other people. so those things i naturally enjoy just snapped into place in my career. >> from what family members and neighbors -- >> my work as a reporter for four years in dallas-ft. worth. >> i was on my phone calling all my siblings and my friends. >> look, there she is. >> and i was a happy mom. >> and from there, i ended up in chicago. >> welcome back, the time right now -- >> anchoring a four-hour morning show. it was everything i thought morning tv could and would be. you really do become a part of the family. >> i want to welcome my new colleague, tamron hall. >> a year before i started working for msnbc, i brought my mom to new york and outside of rockefeller center, my mom pointed up and said next year you're going to be working here. and i said, yeah, right, mom. so my best friend snapped a picture of me and my mom outside of rockefeller center. >> i just had the feeling that tamron would be there, focus into existence and it happened. >> one

joann joanna delgof. you are for this? >> i am. >> 6 years old. dad's down the hall. >> well, first of all, dad's snoring. that's waking the wife, disrupting her sleep. kid was sick, came into the bed. 6 is a little bit old. >> 18 months now. >> that's a long time. but ferber, dr. sears, a lot of pediatricians are now softening their stance. i look at 18 months, breastfeeding younger kids. when you get to tweens, 9 to 12, every family does their own thing. the rules are being rewritten now. >>. >> you're a pediatrician. you spent your life catering to the health and wellness of children. how would that affect a boy down the road? >> i agree every family does what they feel is best. i think it's not healthy on multiple levels. first of all, the intimacy between a husband and wife is so important to keep a marriage strong. if they are not sleeping if bed together they are not getting intimacy. as well as the fact that kids need to develop a sense of se-- self and independence. you're not letting them become their own person. we need to blet let the

>> joanne's massachusetts home is packed with belongings she just can't park with. are we talking about decades worth of stuff that you've accumulated in this room? >> decades of stuff, yes. it has been picked up at times in the past. and the volume of clothing has overwhelmed me. more has to leave the house. >> it's not that she hasn't tried. after years of forcing herself to throw things out she can actually eat in her kitchen again. but garland continues to hoard. items like wire handles from chinese take out containers. >> it's easy to bend and you never know when i might need it. >> how often do you end up needing it? >> not very often. >> but you know, i hate to waste anything. that's been part of my problem over the years. >> garland is just one of millions of people who hoard. it's estimated that up to 5% of the u.s. population has the problem. with equal number of men and women. a new cbs news poll finds that a third of all americans say they have too much clutter in their homes. >> nobody else. i am the one that is -- >> the subject of hoarding is so sensa