artist. welcome. over here up north, it s cloudy in the mid 70s with rain. my family s very, very artsy. i think the environment plays such a large part in who we become. and how that child and how that person is nurtured throughout their life and what experiences they have. i think that shapes them just as much as their genes for sure. what were you like as a kid? as a kid, i remember being really happy. i had this great friendship and relationship with my sibling, my older sister. i felt really free to do whatever i wanted, take ballet lessons, piano lessons, art classes. i was just really supported. how did you do in school? i actually always loved school. i did really well. for the most part i got straight a s. so would you say academics
yes, i do. she s very strong and she has all the qualities of a great artist. welcome. over here up north, it s cloudy in the mid 70s with rain. my family s very, very artsy. i think the environment plays such a large part in who we become. and how that child and how that person is nurtured throughout their life and what experiences they have. i think that shapes them just as much as their genes for sure. what were you like as a kid? as a kid, i remember being really happy. i had this great friendship and relationship with my sibling, my older sister. i felt really free to do whatever i wanted, take ballet lessons, take piano lessons, take art classes. i was just really supported. how did you do in school? i actually always loved
of this soldier, a complicated man accused by his unit of abandoning his post. after being home schooled, at the age of 16 he started taking ballet lessons at a local studio where he was interested in budism and meditation. sherry horton runs the studio where he used to dance. there were lots of times here when things would get crazy. all he wanted to do was walk into the forest or into the hills and sit down and meditate for an hour. reporter: born in idaho on march 26, 1986, he was raised studying religious thinkers and philosophers at their home on 40 acres in haley, idaho. i ve never seen that character change. he s a compassionate person. i think that bowe s is a man of integrity. he had some of the best manners and he was so insightful
personally, you know, i think that a person, a woman, obviously, ought to have the right to decide, make this decision herself. but i still don t think the last word is heard on it. all right. texas state representative harold dutton, thank you for your time this morning. thank you as well. today s producer s pick comt courtesy of our team as summer play list. mayor rahm emanuel was jamming at the taste of chicago last week. he is apparently is being unaware he is captured on cell phone video. he is rolling up his tie and shirt sleeves and the mayor is no stranger to cutting a rug. remember, he took ballet lessons as a child. to see more of that video, head to thomas roberts facebook and twitter pages. a-a-a.
promising results. it was back in march that leila valentine s husband first saw the signs. leila chalked it up to being tired. having too small kids will do that. but her husband james insisted something wasn t right. so he was, you know, asking me questions, and he goes, when s our kids birthday and i had no idea. and then he s like, no, something is wrong. so he s like no mother, you know, will forget their kids birthday. turns out james s instinct were spot on. leila s diagnosis. geoblass toe sis. ability to see, speak, move, remember, destroys the very essence of who we are. like me, dr. keith black is a neurosurgeon. he heads a department of neurosurgery at the medical center in los angeles sniet can grow within a matter of weeks. if from the time of diagnosis to death if one does not have any treatment, that time can be as short as, you know, as two to three months. even with the best standard of care, no one beats this. most patients die within 12 to 15 mo