not me but my other sister, jeanette. and my father wanted us to be physicians because he felt by being a physician you are secure, your financial security, you are safe. i've always wanted to be an obstetrician. so that was a confluence of what my father wanted, i.e. being a doctor, and what i personally wanted which was being an obstetrician. so a doctor who delivers babies was an obstetrician, so i was the first one in my family to become a doctor. i inspired my younger sisters. i motivate my older sisters so that we can all go forward and do the best that we could do. [applause] >> thank you. >> and there's one more. >> my question was, out of the 5000 sure that you deliver to is there like a specific memory that stands out to you the most? >> that's an excellent question. we will end on that. why? because i didn't, i didn't have an answer to that question a few weeks ago but i have answered no. what stands out in my mind? of the 5542 babies i delivered i was asked to attend the wedding of one of the babies i delivere

jeanette. jeanette was named after jeanette mcdonald and nelson eddy. we went in after movie stars. okay, go back and again. data get that boy. advocate that sun. the third one, me. yvonne. i was named after one of the diane quintuplets. they were from canada. the likelihood of having spontaneous quintuplets is one in 65 million. and so that was the odds that we had, my family had of having dogs that would not do anything. i was named after it on. my father said if this is another go, the third one, i'm going to drown it. and that's what i learned how to swim. [laughter] but other than that, my fuzzy we've got to get that clark, got to get tyrone. fourth child comes. rita. [laughter] >> you know, rita hayworth and the fifth one is in the. linda darnell. so by the time my father was 27 years of age, he had five kids. all girls, and no boys. my mother said, i'm trying, i'm trying. i'm tired of all of. five kids? he said the only son you will is the one rising up in the morning because i've had it. my father and mother, they were wonderful people come a young lady was molested outside

. >>> jeanette napolitano habló hoy de 2 temas que a veces podría resultar contradictor contradictorias reforzar la seguridad en la frontera sur. y facilitar el viaje entre los dos países. y en el 2004, había 10.000 agentes patrullando la zona. este año, el 2011 hay 20. 700. cooperan en su lucha contra el trafico humano, drogas y realizan entrenamientos conjuntos para mejorar el paso. se trata de reducir los tiempos de espera. por cierto, de vehículos en puestos fronterizos para ver que pueda agilizar el transporte entre ambos países. un juez escuchó a los bolabogad de la legislatura estatal de arizona, que quiere unirse en la ley sb 1070. se basa en una nueva ley estatal, que les permitiría a los legisladores, apoyar estos esfuerzos, como recordaran una jueza federal suspendió la aplicación de parte de la leydemandada por su supuesta in constitucionalidad. la gobernadora de arizona, jan brewer vio como marcha atrás en una de las polémicas decisiones. devolvería la cobertura médica para pacientes de transo parte, a través del medicate. reno tr restringe nuevos pacientes en

jeanette barnes recalled her harrowing ordeal. >> they dug me out of a hole through the back. i just thank the lord that somebody came and got me. >> reporter: in tennessee today, people waited for hours for gas because so many gas stations have been without power. officials now say fewer than 400,000 customers in stricken areas are still in the dark though many no longer have homes, they are determined to move forward and celebrate what they do have. >> i'm just so blessed to be here. thank you! >> reporter: the high death toll even more shocking when you consider the storm that came through this neighborhood. there was about a 24-minute warning for residents, but as one expert forecaster pointed out, 24 minutes is enough time to hunker down, but not enough time to leave the area particularly with the tornado the size of the one that came through here. >> that's absolutely right, thus the stories and the scenes we're here covering. lester holt heading up the coverage here tonight, thanks. as lester said, the folks here in western alabama knew they were in for bad weather. for

planted and jeanette. we ought of modified monsanto receipt in your crops and i just want to know if this is a correct report or if you could straighten the record for that for once and for all in my view if you're not planting something intending to grow around a brady crop meaning some crop you're intending to spray with round up. you know i don't see where that goes but as far as the supreme court was concerned the lower courts. got to the cultivation of plants with the gene it was sufficient to be infringement could be as a personal as i said it's a personal victory. six years of legal battle when we stood up to monsanto back in one thousand nine hundred eight we never realize it would ever go this far and then when the other point i'd like to make. a special comments from that it was about the biotech industry you always have to remember monsanto late the lawsuit against me i did not play the lawsuit against monsanto they were the ones to start it and then we took my wife and i took the position that

. >> los queremos llevar a broadway para que conoce a un a jeanette d, brilló y anoche debutó en otra obra la que se llevó el papel principal. >> como nos cuenta daniela polan polanco, enseña quien persevera alcanza. >> porque comenzó como re cepois cepoista. >> los hispanos siguen triunfando en broadway, una cantante y actriz cubano americana que le dará vida en el estreno de la viobra, inspiradon el clásico alicia en el país de las maravillas. >> nos recibió para contarnos cómo vivió esta oportunidad. >> es como una experiencia como ninguna otra. >> y aprendí mucho de estar ahí, por tanto tiempo. >> y en realidad me preparó para poder llegar a este momento y hac a ser la estrella de este show. >> qué está luciéndose. >> el sabor latino tampoco falta. >> has hecho mucho colaboraciones con grandes como gloria esestefan. >> cómo ha sido el cambio de los dos. >> bueno, viví bastante tiempo en miami y trabajé con los estefan y fue una experiencia maravillosa. estuve ahí contestando teléfonos por buen rato. hasta que por fin alguien me escuchó cantar. >> (risas). >> n

john and jeanette urbom, near kansas city, kansas. john just turned 60. she's about to. he's a manufacturing sales rep, a traveling salesman. their wishes for retirement have grown simpler, too, since that wedding day. their first granddaughter changed everything. they're now considering downsizing the home to pad their savings. because most important now, being able to pay for that plane trip to visit olivia grace in denver. >> that's about all we think anymore. >> john wants to teach her how to fish. we want to be comfortable that, yes, we can buy a plane ticket and be out there in a day. >> reporter: and they're going to be able to teach her how to fish and more because financial experts say that couple there did three things everyone should do. they tackled it head-on. they talk about it three times a week. he's going to work about five years longer and plow it right into the savings account. and lastly, they pared down expectations. that trip from kansas city, kansas, to denver, will be as grand as anything they can imagine, because olivia is at the other end. >> th

jeanette barnes recalled her ordeal. >> they dug me out of a hole through the back, i just than tarrant county lord th-- thank d that somebody came and got me. >> reporter: gas stations have been without power. officials now say 400,000 customers in stricken areas are still in the dark. though many still have have -- have homes, they are celebrating what they do have. >> i'm alive. >> we'll >>> take a live look a beautiful start at the bay bridge this morning. very breezy, but wait until you see rob's seven-day forecast. i think you're going to like it. first we want to talk sports. torture, not just for san francisco giants fans, anymore. san jose sharks fans are playing their playoff fame. last night game one at the tank was full of suspense as fans were treated to another overtime thriller. >> he stores the game winner in overtime of game one. the sharks beat the red wings two to one. game two is stormy. they beat the first place rangers 3-1. meech meantime, the giants on the road in washington, d.c. the giants lose 3-0. and guess who showed up at 49ers headquarters. the star qv at t

tiene detalles del panorama que ofreciÓ napolitano sobre la seguridad del ciberespacio en la naciÓn. >> jeanette napolitano vino para hablar de la seguridad de internet y los esfuerzos que hace el gobierno para estar alerta ante posibles ataques terroristas cibernÉticos. >> estos no son tiempos fÁciles es un tiempo de intensa tran skwi sigos. >> han evolucionado y actÚan a nivel internacional y nacional. >> la conferencia se llevÓ a cabo en el centro de estudios de energ inco neira . >> la respuesta inmediata ante un desastre natural, siempre bajo el tema de seguridad cibernÉtica. >> no estaremos en la posiciÓn de eliminar las amenazas de una sola vez, siempre habrÁ algo que estÁ pasando alla afuera. >> la secretaria napolitano se limitÓ a hablar de la seguridad en red de internet, para la pren no mhubo oportunidad de preguntr sobre otros temas, pero algunos estudiantes salieron complacidos y se entiende por quÉ no se hablÓ de inmigracion, mientras otros expresaron su proeocupacÓn sobre las medidas de seguridad que el gobierno pretende implementar en internet. >> por lo general sÍ.

second one, jeanette. he said, okay. got to get that boy. the third one, me, yvonne, i was named after the quintuplets. the first sisters in the world, they were from canada, and the likelihood of having spontaneous quintuplet was one in 65 billion. i was named after yvonne. my father said this is another girl. the third one. i'm going to drown it. that's when i learned how to swim. other than that, my father said we got to try another one. got to get the clark and tyrone. fourth child comes. rita. okay. rita. and the fifth one is linda. so by the time my father was 27, he had five kids. all girls, and no boys. and my mother said, donald, you know, i'm trying. and i'm tired of all of this. five kids, she said the only son that you are going to see is the one rising in the morning. they father and mother was wonderful people, the young lady was molested. we moved down to another housing project in long branch, new jersey. in that neighborhood, 50% of all of the girls of color were pregnant by the time they were 16 or 17. they were on public a

congratulations jeanette. head over to the kron 4 facebook fan page up larger pictures and videos of you getting your costumes ready. your pictures could be featured in a kron 4 newscast. stay with us more news after the break. >>pam: the new national terror advisory system came out today and now has two levels aborning. elevated an imminent. >>jacqueline: continued sunny skies, winds are breezy. were seeing wind speeds in the '20s close to the coast. the clubs are going to move then. you see a cloud band a sagging slowly to the south. this will move in over night and we will see increased cloud stir the day. no rain is going to pick up but definitely clouds in the north bay. by 10:00 a.m. that's where the clouds will remain. notice sunday in the south. increasing cloud cover expected by noon, the clouds bumping up along the coastline. in the afternoon clouds will spread. no rain, expecting a mix of sun and clouds to the south. starting the day not too bad in mostly the '40's. just a little bit slower to warm

jeanette barnes recalled her harrowing ordeal. >> got me out of a hole. i thanked the lord that somebody came and got me. >> reporter: in tennessee people waited for hours for gas because so many gas stations had been without power. officials now say that fewer than 400,000 customers in stricken areas are still in the dark. though many no longer have homes, they are determined to move forward and celebrate what they do have. >> blessed to be here. thank you! >> reporter: with me now is mary chambers. mary manages a floral shop in -- >> coleman, alabama. >> reporter: thank you for being here. you were trapped in there for a short time. we should note you got injuries. how are you doing? >> i'm doing fine. still shaken up, still in shock. see all the damage. >> reporter: you were inside the store and your husband called and you told thank you tornado is on the way. >> yes. actually, we found out there was more than the one. so -- i had -- called may mother north of the city to take cover. it is up there. had no idea that there was one in the actual city. >>

john and jeanette urbom near kansas city, their wishes for retirement have grown simpler too. their first granddaughter changed everything. they're considering downsizing their home to pad their savings because now, most important is to pay for the plane trip to visit olivia grace in denver. >> that's about all we think about anymore. >> john wants to teach her how to fish. we want to feel comfortable that, yes, we can buy a plane ticket and be out there in a day. >> reporter: they'll be able to teach her more than just fishing because financial experts say they did three things everybody should do. talk about it, hit it head-on. address the situation for about three days. they'll work five years longer and they tore down their expectations so that flight from kansas city to denver, it won't be a trip to the islands or a trip to the beach, but olivia will be at the other end. david muir, abc news, new york. >> true. >>> well, there is another disappointment now looming for retirees. their next social security checks could be delayed along with tax refund checks and other gover

as a lapsed jeanette sift, that's the angle that i would naturally gravitate to. a popular cultural reference as far as the future of the human race goes is the film "gaseker." not the greatest sci-fi film ever made but thoughtful in its premis. it was directed by andrew nicole. it featured the human race divided into two classes. you have the physically perfect specimens. portrayed in the movie by jude law and uma thurmon who are pretty physically perfect, i suspect. they are disease-free. and then you have the invalids portrayed by ethan hawk who are conceived the old-fashioned way who the genetic lottery is left to chance. hawk has a laundry list of genetic glitches and predispositions we have, which if we were to do the same of any of you i dare say would look pretty similar. we all have these glitches, of course. the technology in that film is one that enables this sort of futuristic idea, regardless of how far you want to push that idea, the actual route to technology has been centered around a long time. the first invitro-fertzation baby was born in the u.k

host: jeanette is next. a republican. caller: hi, ladies. how are you? i have friends and family that our military, and we have always been proud of that. one thing icy that stresses me, -- that i see, especially when you talk about budget, is the recruit people that want to learn a skill in serving that capacity. they spend months paying them, and pain for the schools to train them, and then they end up moving them and their families halfway around the world cared to do that, and have them work another job. is there not a better way? can we not flesh that money down the toilet? host: is that something the commission but that they you have heard about? guest: i have heard about that. the issue is to incentivize the young recruits to stay in the military, to put their training to use. it is a good point. host: mayfield, ky, john, a democratic caller. good morning. caller: good morning. god bless our troops. i was wondering what percentage of the cost is used for fuel and oil, and also, if they set up the army corps of engineers, or some part of the milita

. >> she is here with her two good friends, giovanni and jeanette. let's take one last look at her before, and let's bring her out now. >> hey, woman! right there, sweetie. okay, ladies, are you ready to take off -- what are they called? >> blindfolds. >> yeah. thank you. >> oh, my god. >> you look amazing. >> do you want to take a look? >> can i put my glasses on? >> you're like me, stella. >> you look beautiful. you have a face like jennifer lopez. >> you're going to get discounts at every store you go to. the hair looks great, though. >> she's a classically beautiful woman. instead of doing it wash and wear, today you had jennifer to give you a great hairstyle, and i softened her hair color, and the makeup, and of course i think the biggest thing is the haircut which made her chic, sophisticated ask stind still sd vital. grandma? no way. >> no more grandma. how about that outfit? >> no, grandma's in jeans. she didn't have a great pair of jeans, and this is a great rain jacket which we traded in her other rain jacket that you can wear indoor or out