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| Teens know tanning is dangerous, but keep going after that golden glow anyway.Within a nationwide survey of 505 youngsters aged 12 to 17 years, the American Academy of Dermatology learned that almost 80 percent said they knew that childhood sunburns increase risks for cancer of the skin, yet 66 percent said people look better which has a tan, nearly half said tans look healthier, and 60 % said they got sunburned last summer."It's wonder that teenagers would keep doing what adults do, which can be know the risk of sun exposure but always expose themselves excessively," Dr. David Leffell, professor of Dermatology and Surgery with the Yale School of Medicine, told CBS Radio News.When the latest tanning survey is any indication, 17-year-old Lindsey Vitez is a totally typical teenager."I hate looking deathly pale," said Vitez, who seeks a tan year-round, bronzing at tanning salons in cool months and going out by the pool or beach in summertime, using lotion to draw in the sun, not protect against melanoma — which is about the furthest thing from her mind."I think a lot of teenagers realize it's dangerous, but because we're so enclosed in the instant gratification we don't really worry about it," said Vitez, a high school junior in Norwalk, Conn."It's a constant battle, because young people do think that a tan makes you look healthier," said Leffell. "We live in a time when instant gratification may be the name of the game. However , instant gratification now will lead to delayed damage later."The dermatology group recommends avoiding the sun in the middle of the day, wearing hats and using sunscreen.Girls were much more likely than boys to wear sunscreen — 53 percent versus 33 percent — and say they were at least somewhat careful about protecting themselves from your sun — 59 percent in comparison with 36 percent.The results echo previous teen surveys and show despite efforts to get the word out concerning the dangers of tanning, teens do not get the message. no previous page next 1/2 ugg button Like the black box within an airliner, the Road Safety On-Board Computer System is really a new car device that monitors speed, braking, turns, and simply about everything else. It is designed to show you just what kind of driver you are. So for The Early Show 's Study Hall report, CBS News Correspondent Tracy Smith took it for a test drive. The driving monitor is not hard to hide, but impossible to just forget about. Before the engine will start, you have to log on with a special ID that tells the vehicle who you are. From that point on, every move you create is strictly on the record. The unit monitors speed in turns and whether you brake too quickly. As long as your driving is smooth and steady, it is silent. But when you start accelerating, in case you kick it up just a notch, the Geiger counter is really a clicking sound. And when you hit the gas, the pace alarm goes off, which could be very annoying if it persists. And that's the point. "It's not going to disappear. The only way to make that tone disappear is to drive safely," says Larry Selditz. He runs Road Safety, the corporation that markets the device. After the ride, a pc printout shows hard turns, high-speed runs and much more. "Here's a good thing, you were wearing your seat belt," he says to Smith. "We will easily notice on a second by second basis."The system has been installed in thousands of emergency vehicles. And will soon be available for the riskiest drivers of all: teens. "They tend to be at extremely high risk of getting into a crash, they have an inclination to have an invincible attitude and they usually feel that a crash or something bad can't occur to them," says Selditz. In reality, car crashes are the No.1 killer of teen-agers. The black box could save lives, however the electronic nagging takes some adjusting. So what's more annoying, having the black box or having dad and mom in the seat next to you?"More annoying? I'd the black box," says a young adult named Mallory.Smith agrees. That beep gets old really fast, nevertheless it encouraged Smith to change her driving to seal the device up. "I like to think that this system is like being able to sit close to your teen-ager every second they drive," says Selditz. "I think the oldsters won't worry as much because initially, they can really see just what the kid's doing.And there's more: Later versions could have GPS capability so parents are able to keep tabs on where the car are at all times. Weekly commentary by CBS Evening News anchor and Face the country host Bob Schieffer. You did not need to be Catholic to be moved by the events of these past days. You didn't even have to be religious. Just seeing the millions gathered in Rome and realizing it was the largest spontaneous gathering of people in the whole history of the globe was enough to take your breath away. To me, the most moving scenes of most were seeing the old pope so near death insisting he be brought to the window to bless the crowds again.It was not just his love but his a feeling of duty to those he led that impressed me. I kept thinking about that as the week unfolded once we saw another spectacle, preparations for that wedding of Prince Charles, a male who gets paid for not doing anything, yet seems to feel put upon as they has to do it. Nothing that is certainly. We read of his exasperation the wedding had to be put off per day in deference to the pope's funeral and now we watched him sneer at photographers who asked him to pose for many pre-wedding pictures with his sons. My heavens, what imposition could he next have to endure, an image with his mom?This was a week for prayer and I must admit certainly one of mine was to give thanks which i was born in a country whose founders were the primary to recognize the silliness of the whole idea of royalty and who guaranteed we would never have to fool by using it.By Bob Schieffer ugg boots with buttons Steve Hartman has hit a milestone - the 100th episode - in the "Everybody Has A Story" series. In a Web exclusive, Hartman will take time out to recall for CBSNews.com the actual way it all began. This is his story: The adventure began in the summer of '98 at CBS News headquarters in The big apple. In one hand, I had my old darts from college. From the other, a really fine map of the usa I had commandeered from the eighth-floor hallway. Going feeling bad at the thought of putting a hole in it. But I certainly didn't understand the need to buy a map, either. After all, this was just a one-time experiment. Why waste 100 bucks on a new map when all you want to do is put one, tiny hole in it? Needless to say, I have since trashed that map and a half dozen others. I now have them wholesale.The dart idea actually came to me while I was carrying out a story on a guy named David Johnson. Johnson can be a newspaper reporter in Lewiston, Idaho. For nearly 20 years, he's been writing stories about people he randomly selects from his local phone book. He even created rules for his column. Most significantly, he was not allowed to reject a willing subject. He'd not allow himself to choose who's worthy of a story and who's not. For the reason that he felt they were all worthy.I became hooked. The lottery facet of it really intrigued me and i also was especially excited about adding the map element. I was thinking it would be such a thrill to search at the whim of a dart. So I tossed the arrow over my shoulder striking - Glasscock County, Texas. Desert. 113 degrees. Ugh.I learned darts make horrible travel agents. Resisting the natural temptation to simply throw again, I went there and picked Pedro Talamantes. He was obviously a sweetheart of a guy and the man even had a good story about emigrating from Mexico. We got lucky, I thought. I thought a similar thing when we threw the second dart, and the third, too. In fact, it might take almost a year for me to honestly think what David Johnson knew all along – that this phone book is loaded with wonderful stories. Between then and now, I have interviewed 99 Americans picked arbitrarily. We have been to 40 different states (Texas 7 times, Hawaii none. Go figure.). But, I really don't care the location where the dart hits anymore. People result in the places. And I certainly don't doubt the idea. There are important stories within us. All you have to do is listen. While these tests are becoming increasingly popular as more and more centers open, not everybody sees them as beneficial. Some experts believe their benefit is unproven and for that reason people should not forgo other tests that doctors know can detect problems early. button ugg boots They range from the Dalai Lama to the inventors from the Blackberry, from terrorist leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi to Nobel laureate Nelson Mandela.Time Magazine's eclectic list of the world's 100 most influential people includes rappers, designers, world leaders as well as a tsunami survivor. The movers-and-shakers hail from 31 different countries and have done the most to shape our world, according to the magazine's editors.The issue hits newsstands Monday."It really shows the breadth of human endeavor," said Time's managing editor Jim Kelly. "Influence could be defined in a myriad of ways."The honorees are profiled by people who have themselves been on their share of magazine lists, along with the pairings are often provocative.Democratic strategist James Carville discusses Karl Rove, architect of George Bush's re-election campaign; director Oliver Stone praises Academy Award-winner Jamie Foxx; celebrity CEO Mr . trump weighs in on celebrity CEO Martha Stewart.Henry Kissinger, talking about U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, says she is handling her job "with panache and conviction."Sean Penn calls Clint Eastwood "cinema's Mount Rushmore."Other honorees include North Korean leader Kim Jong Il; U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld; actress Hilary Swank; designer Miuccia Prada; rapper and entrepreneur Jay-Z; News Corp. chairman and CEO Rupert Murdoch; basketball prodigy LeBron James; Ukrainian President Victor Yushchenko; "The Da Vinci Code" author Dan Brown; and Us adviser Jeffrey Sachs.The magazine first compiled the list in 1999 when it selected the 100 most influential people with the 20th century, culminating with Albert Einstein as Person with the Century.The magazine made a list this past year and will make it an annual project, editors said. Determining what type of headache your kids has is crucial is getting the correct treatment. ugg cardy sale Police found a car belonging to an anti-abortion activist wanted for questioning from the murder of a doctor who performed abortions, authorities said Wednesday. James Kopp's 1987 black Chevrolet Cavalier was discovered Friday at Newark International Airport in Nj, according to Amherst police and the FBI. It had fake license plates. It was not known how long the car have been there. Kopp, 44, has been sought for questioning within the killing of Dr. Barnett Slepian since being named as being a material witness Nov. 4. Slepian was shot Oct. 23 at his Amherst home. Weed said Kopp is affiliated with the violent "Army of God" group. "I would urge Mr. Kopp, if he is within the sound of my voice, that he do come in and consult with us," the FBI's Bernard Tolbert said in a news conference. Investigators would not say what was found inside car or whether they believe Kopp leaves the country. Authorities had said that Kopp's Cavalier was spotted in the Buffalo suburb of Amherst in the weeks prior to the 52-year-old Slepian was killed in his kitchen after being shot with a sniper firing a rifle externally. Slepian had just returned home from synagogue regarding his wife. Kopp is believed to have experienced the Amherst-Buffalo area between Oct. 18 and 23, and a construction job in the metropolitan Ny area two days after the shooting, Tolbert said. An international manhunt that includes federal and state authorities in the United States and Canada has devoted to Kopp, who is from St. Albans, Vt.Police officers say Kopp is not a suspect within the murder. A grand jury in Buffalo is hearing testimony primarily from people that knew Kopp. DNA testing is being done on hairs located in the wooded area behind Slepian's house, where police believe the shooter might have stood. Investigators believe the killing is linked to four earlier nonfatal shootings targeting doctors who provided abortion services in Canada and new york.Written by Bill Porter©1998 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. These components may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed Homicide investigators are trying to find at least 50 women they have got linked to a man who is imprisonment for killing two women in the early 1980s, officials said.Detectives are investigating whether the women were raped or killed between and 1975 and 1984 by William Richard Bradford, said Chicago County sheriff's officials, who posted numbered photographs of the women on a department Web page in hope that the public can help you account for them.The Los Angeles Times reported that whenever Bradford, a photographer, was convicted in 1987 of murdering two aspiring models, might have made a taunting statement to jurors deciding whether he ought to be sentenced to death."Think of how many you never even know about," Bradford said.The images, some of them pornographic, were found inside the mid-80s among the Bradford's possessions, CBS News correspondent Vince Gonzales reported.One of the missing women has been identified as Donnalee Campbell Duhamel, 31, whose decapitated body was found in a Malibu canyon in 1978 a few days after meeting Bradford at a bar, said sheriff's Capt. Ray Peavy."What we've got here is a very large group of pictures of females that we do not know for the most part who they may be," Peavy said. "Some of these women we ... identified; a number of them were his wives, ex-wives. And also for the most part the majority of these folks we do not know who they are, who we were holding."Many of them could have likely been homicide victims themselves. Most of them may have just been women that he met in bars and took home and took photographs of."Following a televised press conference the location where the photos were shown, telephone calls began pouring in from people claiming being women in the photos or having information about them, said sheriff's Sgt. Alfredo Castro. Some of the girls have called in to say they were safe, Gonzales reported."The phone hasn't stopped ringing," Castro said. "I'm pretty sure we're going to identify a lot of them soon." no previous page next 1/2 chocolate ugg boots Dallas hosted the annual Juvenile Products Show. Walking around the aisles, CBS News Consumer Correspondent Herb Weisbaum found awesome new things for Baby. Company is booming for baby products. Sales are required to hit $5 billion this year. Currently, parents and grandparents are ready to spend more on new things for your newest members of the family. There is the new Swing 'n Meals from Fisher Price. It?'s a three-speed, battery-powered swing that grows along with your child. When Baby is prepared, it can be converted into a high chair and no tools are required.The Swing 'n Meals will be available in March for about $100.Another product enables a lady to talk to her baby within the womb. The new Fetal Phone is a simple little device that focuses your voice in which you want it. And quite frankly for $15, it?Could be a hoot!And then there?'s the Flip-N-Flush, a plastic potty seat that attaches to the toilet.A company called, PU Digital, invented this clever idea. Once it's set up, the same toilet can be used by adults and children. No longer do you have to move around a bulky potty seat. Potty time doesn?'t have any simpler; just flip and flush!Here?Sure is a great idea from the First Years Company, a hands-free gate. That?'s as you open it using a pedal. Just push down and kick it open using your leg. And then when you?'re done, close it back up again. It will be available in April, for around $50. The latest thing in swimwear will be the Diaper Swim Vest. Just strap it in your littlest ones and they?'re ready for the dip in the pool or tub. The vest keeps the babies' heads above water in order that they feel safe and secure. You?'ll believe that way, too. Olympic swimming star Regent La Coursiere developed the idea. Anyone who?'s ever installed a child safety seat knows that if your belt isn?'t really tight,the seat will wiggle around. The $15 Mighty-Tite Child car seat Belt Ratchet makes the job a lot easier.The Mighty-Tite was picked among the best new products at the show. In case you believe too much is never enough there?Is the Imperial Swan Crib. Jean Kasem, whose company Little Miss Liberty sells the crib, says the reproduction is dependant on an ancient Middle Eastern design.The crib is roofed with 18-karat gold leaf. This explains why it retails approximately $4,000!For information on how to discover these and other products, click this link.©1999, CBS Worldwide Inc., All Rights Reserved CBS will fight any fines leveled against its television stations over Janet Jackson's startling Super Bowl performance, a high executive with parent company Viacom Inc. said.CBS could face a Federal Communications Commission fine of $550,000 or a maximum penalty of $27,500 for every of 20 CBS-owned stations, The Associated Press reported a few weeks ago. An FCC staff recommendation didn't call for fining CBS affiliates that aired the Super Bowl halftime show but aren't owned by Viacom.A fine would be "grossly unfair," Leslie Moonves, Viacom co-president and co-chief operating officer, told the Television Critics Association on Sunday.Although network regretted the Jackson incident and possesses added a five-second precautionary delay for live events, Moonves said, this approach is not feasible for news or sports."We think the idea of a fine for that is patently ridiculous and we're not going to stand for it," he said. "We're going to take that to the courts if it happens. ... It's perilously dangerous."Since the Super Bowl, the network's standards and practices department that monitors program submissions are "is being maybe a little bit tougher, especially on items that we feel are gratuitous," he stated.CBS hasn't set new guidelines due to the producers but has told them, according to Moonves: "Look, be aware of what's going on on the planet ... and let's just be smart about this."But, he added, "in no way, shape or form are we changed any story lines. We still encourage our producers to walk the edge and tell edgy stories."The MTV-produced Feb. 1 Super Bowl show watched by a few 90 million featured Jackson and singer Justin Timberlake in the duet that ended with Timberlake ripping off a part of Jackson's top and exposing a breast.The FCC, hit by over 500,000 complaints, increased its anti-decency enforcement after the incident. The U.S. Senate and House go on record seeking higher penalties for indecency.Asked if he thought the matter would fade after the presidential election year, Moonves said he was unsure but expressed doubt."It appears to be a fairly easy issue, because who available isn't against indecency? So it's clearly a lightning road in Washington right now, and we have to pay attention to it."Viacom has more on the line in the debate. Its Infinity Radio unit owns nearly all stations that airs Howard Stern, radio stations shock jock who generated record fines for Infinity and another broadcaster, Clear Channel Communications.By Lynn Elber sequin ugg boots The fact is, the price of existing drugs isn't shooting up. It's the new drugs -- fancy big brands with fancy new ad campaigns. These new drugs cost, normally, three times as much as similar, older generics, reports CBS News Correspondent Diana Olick.
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