. >> organizes communities against prison population all across the southern united states. >> they're in this business for a profit. what's good for business for them is great recidivism rate, three strikes you're out laws, mandatory minimum, that's great for laws for the private prison companies. and basically my personal feeling is they've locked up a number of the african americans in the community and now they're going after the immigrants. >> in washington, d.c, private lobbying, cost over $2 billion a year to lock them up. in their annual reports the securities & exchange commission both cca and geo emphasize that any changes to immigration laws constitute a business risk. to contain that risk they spent at least $25 million on lobbying politicians since 9/11. >> where stockholders and company executives see the fob phenomenon is a money maker for them takings on a life of its own. they come in with their lobbyists and political connections, a revolving door, go work for the private serkd -- >> that's not something i'm really aware of, not something i can comment on. i can tell

southern united states is sort of the rehearsal for us imperialism. the first twenty years the world companies had in the twentieth century in the easy and there was no tax on what their appropriating from the receipt of a sociologist called internal phone is we're kind of a colony of the united states for a colony where you can get oil and gas you take all the resources but you really don't ever correct the problems of government and the corrupt state as the demand for oil growth the oil companies grew in power the first ran the wheezy and there was no one could stand up to them. until a larger than life character came along. he called. the confession managing. or you can't beat it yeah yeah. ben very well he was a populist very much for the little man against big corporations and the exploitation of the state by big corporations that crept out of this bank ran the fact that they only have it out there now that i've been told what they can do he made his reputation on fighting federal and getting them to pay for things that the state could not afford

southern united states is sort of the rehearsal for us imperialism. the first twenty years the world companies had in the twentieth century in the easy and there was no tax on what they're appropriating from the receipt of a sociologist called internal phone deal is we're kind of a colony of the united states or a colony where you can get oil and gas you take all the resources but you really don't ever correct the problems of government in the current state. as the demand for oil growth the oil companies grew in power the first grand louisiana there was no one could stand up to them. until a larger than life character came along. he called. the confession managing everything. or you can't beat it and you. may bend your ear he was a populist very much for the little man against big corporations and the exploitation of the state by big corporations that played out of this random act if they feel they have it out there now that i've been told what they can do he made his reputation on fighting federal and getting them to pay for things that the state cou

southern united states is sort of the rehearsal for us imperialism. the first twenty years the world companies had in the twentieth century in the easy and there was no tax on what they're appropriating from the resale the sociologist called internal formula is we're kind of a colony of the united states for a colony where you can get oil and gas you take all the resources but you really don't ever correct the problems of government and the corrupt state as the demand for oil growth the oil companies grew in power the fur chile ran the wheezy and there was nobody could stand up to them. until a larger than life character came along. he called himself the confession managing . or you can be and yeah yeah. i'm sure he was a populist very much for the little man against big corporations and the exploitation of the state by big corporations that crap but out of it they ran the fact that they put the element out there now that. they can do little he made his reputation on fighting federal and getting them to pay for things that the state could not afford o

southern united states is sort of the rehearsal for us imperialism i'm not a lawyer and the editor of i had my. hand. the reason why our standard came here is because we had something that they would so he made them pay for his position was that these resources below him to the people of louisiana i never heard it here. and let that man think that the paper want it but i'm sure that people say if you are going to do the things that he wanted to do provide better roads provide better health care for people provide books for poor people you had to have money in the people who headed my would want to phone and. create a very polarized political system people you know him kind of like robin hood he was taken from those hitching lives and we just with among those who did not have enough when he starts to go after standard oil he ends up becoming the target of impeachment attempts i wasn't like that rewrote the movie maybe. when they tried to impeach me not be done when. so many the upper class went on the record saying that there's something needs to be done about law i have the pleasure o

safety won't be able to return to their homes for twenty four hours three neighboring southern states in the united states caught up in a long running battle over resources from one shared riverton of the blame each other for abusing this vital supply list while explores the troubled waters. for over two decades three states have been in a bitter battle over water now the fight has reached a boiling point there certainly is an issue about whether there's enough water for everybody georgia alabama and florida all have a stake in the apalachicola chattahoochee flynn's river system it's the source of drinking water fishing business and recreation or i'm standing right now i am in georgia just on the other side of this river that's alabama now the water is flowing down south into the state of florida and with all three states having a stake in this river it's leading to a war over water early october florida filed a lawsuit against georgia and the supreme court the sunshine state charged its northern neighbor with using too much water florida says georgia's water consumption is drying out business for

now, here across the southern and southeastern part of the united states, it's still quite dry.ds making their way across nevada, a slight shower coming out of them but nothing really to talk about there. and this is what we are seeing, really rain is going to stay to the north. stay down towards the south. everybody out here towards the southwest is going to be dry. phoenix, beautiful conditions can 82 degrees today. and as we go through until sunday, 85, it's going it be a great day to get out actually a lot of outdoor activity there. now, texas has had a major problem all the way from the beginning of the weekend. so five days of rain has been going on. fivfinally we are seeing a brean the rain. now, they did need the rain because of the various -- severe drought situation that has been going on across the region but austin saw a lot of flooding. 72 degrees as a high to dallas and san antonio 75. >>> the head of the nsa making a surprise announcement about his future. the role the edward snowden scandal played in this decision. world leaders wrapping up talks with iran over t

ramsey yousef, the first bomber, taken in pakistan, he'll be brought back to the southern district of the united states for prosecution. >> tell me a bit about this area of the world now where so much seems to be going on now northern and eastern africa. i i this it's clearly the central front in the war against terrorism for us. for many years, candy, our focus was on pakistan. the remove of osama bin laden anden al qaeda leaders really moved the fight to yemen. we still have a concern about that, but many elements have been taken out as well. now we turn our attention to east africa, al shabab, which may be a safe haven, and just quickly, can you tell me the level of dang you are that al shabab poses to the u.s. mainland? >> well, they haven't sought directly to attack the mainland yet, but remember, they conduct an operation against our embassies or predecessor elements in 1998, 15 years ago. they will come after the united states if we don't go after them. >> thank you for your insights. >>> thank you also to barbara starr and nic robertson. stay tuned for updates as they development "reliable sour

woodrow wilson was the first southerner elected president of the united states the civil war. most people don't think of woodrow wilson as a southerner, but it was indeed born in 1856 in virginia. his very first memory his father was a presbyterian minister in virginia and then they moved into three more states of what became the confederate states of america. but during that period when the wilson's was living in augusta, georgia, thomas woodrow wilson, young tommy is woodrow wilson was done as a boy, his first memory was when he was almost four years old and the election of 1860 had just taken place and the little boy remembered hearing, like you just got elected. there's going to be a war. and wilson carried that with him all his life. he carried with it memories of the war as well. growing up in augusta, he was spared seeing a lot of the day today horrors of the war, but anyone who grew up in the south briley experienced the devastation. wilson grew up then after the civil war, they moved to south carolina. he saw the girlie charge cities. he really took this memory of deva

make the point you hear over and over, all these terrorists coming from mexico or the southern border of the united states who don't have any information. we have lots of information of terrorists from other parts legally into the country, become radicalized to fight somewhere else and blame it on my home town when there is no evidence of it. >> we will get back to you on that. >> thank you, mr. chair. thank you, we go now to mr ted poe of texas. >> thank you. i have three questions. first one, how does al-shabaab use twitter and what do you understand twitter's policy toward al-shabaab? >> my understanding is they have used surrogates to send out a messages on twitter, but i cannot speak to twitter's policies on using, monitoring or targeting al-shabaab on twitter. i will also say much like the number of groups we have seen including ones affiliated with al qaeda have become active on multiple social media forums including this twitter case, a propaganda tool. >> to support that point, al-shabaab needs to use young people, immediate family, savvy and use skills and familiarity with internet social media

united states. but the issues were seen as different and even southerners were in support of banning the slave trade. >> why were southerners in support of that? >> guest: a lot of different ropes. one it was perceived as the moe unjust or inhuman part of the traffic, but also they had an economic self-interest. they already owned slaves, and the environment in the u.s. was such that slave mortality was not as high in southern plantations as it was in places like cuba or brazil, where slaves really didn't live very long because of the environment and the diseases. here in the u.s. if they were well-treated, as well-treated as they could be, they would live for a deposit life span. and so slave owners perceived with ban thing slave trade that would increase the value of the slaves they owned but a it would limit the influx of slaves. so it was an odd coalition. >> you have a chart in your book here that shows the -- i want to use the word importation of slaves. what is this showing here? >> guest: there's a real strong spike in the number of slaves entering the u.s. right before we ban it. everyone k

the most attractive accent in the united states. the southern drawl is number one.t was going to be a quiz. and surprising that new jersey accent was number five. >> where's the british accent. she had a nice south carolina ak acceptability. >> who is next? >> today is the birthday for eric lee perkhizer. he would have been 66 today. but died at the age of 62 in 2009. she was the lead singer of a band called the cramps. one of the greatest rock and roll bands ever. if you have never heard of them, check them out. but if you grew up on magazine and listened and are attracted to the unusual, the cramps are for you. >> that was like a weird mtv moment. >> i love conservatives. any time anything new comes up, oh, weird. >> i thought they were old. >> kim kardashian is 53. and all that plastic surgery, kim, has worked. congratulations. she was born october 21, 1960 and she supposedly is a television personality. i don't know what. her claim to fame was she had a sex tape with her boyfriend ray jay. >> he had a show too. >> why do you hate her? >> i can't stand her. >> di

united states. interrogated for a long time on a ship that would be reported back to the united states for the southern district of new york. i strongly believe those people should be tried in guantanamo. i don't believe they're entitled to american due process. these are not ordinary criminals and should not be tried in the ordinary criminal system. and i remember being with president bush, my district, we lost 150 people. maybe some people moved out. some people had relative there is. 150 people on september 11. it's very real for those who live in new york. no one is immune from this. it's an issue that's too often overlooked and looked past it and the president is saying the war against al qaeda is over. al qaeda is decimated. al qaeda is more dangerous than it was prior to september 11. al qaeda was hit, hit hard, bin laden was killed. this guy was picked up the other day. he was part of the al qaeda power structure. what al qaeda has done is adapted and morphed. they had any number of affiliates all over north africa and africa. they're working with al qaeda. i did hearings several years ago. the

so this plan may have a good amount of southern in the united states senate, but, of course, that chamber is controlled by democrat harry reid, so all eyes will be watching his next play after this bill may be sent over to him to consider. bill: interesting observation. so house republicans may be trying to revive senator collins' idea from over the weekend. we were just watching the floor of the senate, so they're getting underway right now. have you heard how the meeting went with house republicans? do you get a sense of where they are in terms of unity on this or not yet, mike? >> reporter: i have not gotten that readout just yet. we were tig that going in they would not be very happy with what the senate was considering, and so by coming up with their own plan, some kind of bipartisan perhaps compromise, that may have made the rank and file a little bit happier to say you don't have to just accept what the senate's going to send over, we're going to take our own action. so perhaps trying to go on offense a little bit as opposed to playing defense in the final hours of the standoff. ma

now, why would men from the east coast and the southern states that were already in the united states, why would they come to america when -- i mean, come to texas when it was so primitive and pretty open, pretty lawless? well, here's why. because back then so many of the young men were born into families with a lot of kids, a lot of boys and girls and, you know, there were ten kids. and even if they had a good life, there wasn't going to be much to be passed down. so the lure of free land is what really brought the men and the adventurers. because if you moved to texas back then when they were just getting started and they were trying to encourage people to come from america into this part of mexico, you got free land. and as long as you would farm it and use it, you were able to keep that free land. so these southern belles came with their hearty husbands, and what they found was stark reality. there was nothing there. there was harsh land, harsh weather, no houses whatsoever, and certainly no furniture. so i have a couple of quotes from letters that were written and things that wer

slave trade which was a long time before slavery itself ended in the united states but the issues were seen as different and even southerners were in support of fanning the slave trade. speedway where southerners in support of the? >> there were a lot of different reasons. one was it was perceived as the more unjust or humane part of the >> when did human rights laws start a coming part of this discussion on the slave trade? >> really around the turn of the 19th century but what's really interesting is people think the international human rights laws entirely a product of the 20 century. in most of the conventional accounts people say it was right after world war ii and the holocaust happened. as news of that came at a bunch of things happened after world war ii. they were the nuremberg trials and the nazi war criminals and similar trials in the far east. the u.n. was founded here the universal deck ration of human rights kid that's the moment when everyone said this is when international law started to look at issues. you might look they said actually was earlier in connection with the slave trade that international law wa

. >> we did say in congress weather systems affecting united states from the heat and santa ana winds across southernifornia that did produce hot temperatures in the northeast. in the ohio river valley this is what key saw up and over six inches of rainfall. what happens as we move forward. looks like the rain moves out. we saw the area of northern pressure. back side of this. 70-mile-an-hour winds, white outconditions ahead of it. some tornadoes reported. ef 4 reported there. as we look into the future. that area sweeps into southern canada. the remnants of karen getting graun up along the frontal system. showers and thunderstorms cooling off. high pressure dominates. >> even in southern california. we'll start to see the first round of fall rainfall. temperatures cooler. >> denver, 77, memphis. 70. don. >> you saw the sparking video that went viral. a biker group surround the a suv. we've got a live report for you next. ♪ don't you ♪ don't you wanna, wanna ♪ don't you ♪ don't you want to see me flaunt what i got? ♪ oh. ♪ don't you ♪ don't you wanna, wanna ♪ don't you ♪ don't you wanna, wanna stress

. >> united states of america is going to do everything in it's power that's legal and appropriate in order to enforce the law and protect our security. >> a second raid along the coast of southern somalia was underway early saturday morning. united states navy seals tried to apprehend the leader of al shabaab, the terrorist group responsible for the attack at a nearby shopping mall in nairobi. a man linked to the embassy bombings. seals got caught in a fire fight and or forced to withdraw. it's unclear if he was ill cankilled or wounded. the united states will continue to maintain relentless pressure on terrorist groups that threaten our people or our interests. >> now he's on board a united states navy shib where he's interrogated by u.s. counter experts. after that he is expected to be transferred to new york city where he would stand trial for his role in the embassy bombings. >> thank you. john miller is former fbi assistant derek tomorrow. good morning. >> good morning. how significant is the capture? >> significant in two ways. he's a former al qaeda leader. he may have information about what's going on in command now and also may have intelligence of what's going on in t

law enforcement for prosecut prosecution in the united states where he was indicted in the southern district of new york. >> i think you partially answered my next question because if you're telling me they're going to be talking to the guy for weeks, i want to know how significant this capture is. i think that partially answers it. >> it's significant because thest the first time the president has authorized a u.s. military strike in libya involving boots on the ground since the overthrow of gadhafi. it is significant because now, only three of the 21 al qaeda operatives named in the indictment for those embassy bombings remain at large. eight including osama bin laden, who was indicted at that time, has been killed. one died awaiting trial and nine, including al libi, are in jail or custody awaiting trial. u.s. officials say al libi will not be sent to guantanamo bay. >> i wish he was being tried in guantanamo rather than the southern district of new york. why if we were able to get al libi, we couldn't get the operatives from benghazi? >> the president has been under pressure to go after

point and we hear it over and over all these terrorists coming from mexico or the southern border into the united states. we don't seem to have information on that. we have lots of information of terrorists who come from other parts legally into the country and become radicalized and go and fight somewhere else and they blame it on my hometown. there is no evidence of that. >> we will get back to you on that. >> thank you very much. thank you mr. chair. >> thank you. we go now to mr. ted poe of texas. >> thank you mr. chairman. i have three questions gentlemen. the first one how does al-shabaab use twitter and what do you understand twitters policy if any torrid al-shabaab? dr. jones? >> my understanding is that they have used surrogates to send out messages on twitter but i cannot speak to twitters policies on using, on monitoring or targeting al-shabaab on twitter. i would also say much like a number of militant groups including once affiliated with al qaeda they have become active on multiple social media forums including in this twitter case to get information out as a propaganda tool. >> is does an

southerners have less reason to be loyal to the connected enterprise of the united states than does anycitizens. the state was invaded when it tried to uphold the original and correct understanding of the declaration of independence and the constitution. correct. that group posted mississippi republican state senator, kris daniel as the keynote speaker at one of their recent events. kris daniel, the guy who conservatives have rallied behind. he also appeared at another event held by the same confederate group featuring attendees dressed in confederate uniforms. the web site, mother jones, reported on this today. chris mcdaniel said he has driven across mississippi to speak to many groups over the past decade. it is an interesting question whether being associated with the confederacy, not just with the south, but with southern, white secession. interesting question as to whether being associated hurts individuals elected officials. there is also this question of whether we should think of the insurgent movement inside the republican party right now as a brand-new thing. the tea party is

united states are trying to find one. >> reporter: in the remote regions of southern sudan, uganda, and tanzania, there are thousands ofren like this little boy who are suffering from knotting disease. >> translator: there is nothing to do. the government does nothing. and no one is helping us. >> reporter: a world away in the u.s., the centers for disease control and prevention in atlanta has been studying this unexplained disease since 2009. >> it's a troubling disease it affects children ages 5 to 7 who are well before that, and they start getting progressive bobs of their heads, which gives it the name nodding disease. >> reporter: this doctor has been traveling to the 'em poff riched region for years. studies the symptoms of several hundred children looking for a cure. there have been lots of studies including environmental toxins, exposures to chemicals during war. we have explored lots and lots of those clues, we still don't have the underlying cause. >> reporter: first discovered in the 1960s, nodding syndrome zins to spread. this little boy in uganda will most likely die soon. he suffers from seizures, his min

united states senator representing the whole nation. seward, after the war is keenly concerned to include the southern states back into the union.if that means that the slaves, former slaves suffer for another decade, so be it. >> hello, doris kearns goodwin in her book suggested that seward thought that he was going to be more like a prime minister, maybe a bit of a power behind the throne kind of thing. but fairly early on he sees the greatness in lincoln and his leadership and he shifts. if you agree with that, what does that say about seward, that he is willing to shift and see that and then quickly, what did you think of the trail of him in the movie "lincoln." >> i basically agree with her that seward comes into power in the state department thinking that he is going to be some secretary of state as some have been. have to charge. and lincoln disabuse them of that notion and seward comes around and realizes that lincoln works equally for him. for me, it is not the initial pension, but it is the four years of faithful service and friendship. the one memo suggesting a war. we have all written an e-mail that we regret. but se

quote, southerners have less reason to be loyal to the collective enterprise of the united states thanany group of citizens. the south was invaded and conquered when it tried to uphold the original and correct understanding of the declaration of independence and the constitution. correct understanding. ah. that group hosted mississippi state senator chris mcdaniel as a keynote speaker. you can see his picture beside the wanted picture for abraham lincoln. chris macdaniel. he also appeared at another event held by the same confederate group this summer. that one featured attendees dressed in confederate uniforms. the website mother jones reported on this today and a spokesman for mcdaniel said he's driven across mississippi to speak to many groups over the past decade. it is an interesting question whether being associate twd the confederacy, not just with the south, but with southern white secession is an interesting question as to whether being associated with that hurts individual elected officials. there's also a broader question of whether we should think of the insurgent movement

southern gentility that lends itself to tennessee williams or faulkneresque parody. i have always depended on the kindness of strangers that don't suck. no that's no bueno. the point is: this united states senator along with his republican brethren believes the health care plan we're about to institute, if i may paraphrase here, sucks. [laughter] there slightly more nuance to that critique? >> we believe that obamacare is a program in a will not work. >> jon: it sucks. it and it won't work! you may wonder how republicans know this program that is yet to be shall enjoy that? yeah. we're coming for you colbert. now you may wonder -- now, you may wonder how republicans know that this program that is yet to be instituted will suck and not work. well, because they'll work tirelessly to make sure that that is the case. >> okay, everything seems normal. when i see you are new to obama care as well. >> hop up here, lay down and bring your knees to your chest. >> is that necessary? >> we'll try to make this quick. [ laughter ] >> jon: let me get this straight: they are the using the same tactic to scare us that burger king uses to try to make its life better. now i'm confused. repeal, defund, in

he is expected to eventually be brought back to the united states for his trial, indicted in the southernew york in 2000 for the next 98 embassy bombings in kenya and in tanzania. in those bombings 12 americans lost their lives, hundreds of others were killed and wounded. john bolton is with me now. former ambassador to the u.n. and fox news contributor. you and i spoke about this yesterday and you said no way. a couple of days will not do it with this interrogation. >> i don't think even if the extended into next week or longer it is not nearly enough. four years in england right in the so-called manchester england manchester manual. and then, 15 years of activity since then including the last couple apparently in libya. perhaps, perhaps not involved in the killing of christopher stephens. you don't interrogate somebody like that for a couple of days or even a couple of weeks. this man needs to go to guantanamo bay for months or years for very painstaking, elaborate questioning. speak to a lot of people feel it is to the administration's credit the focus they have put on africa over the

southern states and members of congress to censure mrs. hoover. it becomes quite a brouhaha. is a precarious time for african-americans in the united states. how did it affect their future over the next few years over that brouhaha? the republican, party was the party of civil rights and the party of african- americans. in 1928, hadr, broken into -- harding made a butht inroad to it -- hoover was trying to balance expectations of the party of lincoln and a heritage of civil arets and seeing that there inroads to the south, which is democratic territory. negotiate lou have to effects of this brouhaha. it has a substantial affect. -- effect. southern democrats are outraged at him. there are lovely white republican organizations that are trying to become -- lilywhi te republican organizations that are trying to become viable by respecting traditional racial mores. it is a positive gesture. they do not hand, build or maintain momentum beyond that >> when he needed them, after the depression, it had political ramifications. >> it was part of a larger picture of difficulties that herbert hoover had with the congress. both the republican congress

united states court of appeals for the second circuit. director was the first law clerk when he was a new judge on he district court bench in the southern district of new york. and most importantly, director comey's wife, patrice. thank you for taking part in today's ceremony. we're also pleased to have irector and mrs. comby's children. brian, claire, and abby, welcome. also director comby's brother peter, and trish, chris. we welcome you. a special welcome to director comby's father, brian. welcome. here today for two purposes. know, as many of you director comby was sworn in in a attorney remony in general holder's office on september 4. and e reviewed the rules regulations and determined that oath was invalid because his was not holding the bible. so officially i've been director. [ laughter ] and secondly, equally important, wanted to be able to officially welcome director comby and his family into the fbi family. we are all honored to mark this occasion along with director family and his close friends. now, with those who are seated, the ew, please rise for presentation of colors by the fbi police color guard. remain standing for the singi

united states. causing us more than $24 billion. this remind me of another period of our history. not so long ago. during the '50s many southern senators signed a southern manifesto after the supreme court decision of 1954. and those senators, along with many southern governors, subscribed to the doctrine of interposition and notification. and some even massive resistance. that's what we saw on the part of the republican members of the house and some of the republicans in the senate. the affordable care act is working. it is helping to make health care affordable and accessible to hundreds and thousands and millions of our citizens, who have never had health care before. when i was growing up in rural alabama, we couldn't afford to see a doctor. not only alabama but kentucky and georgia and all across the deep south can see a doctor. we must do what is right what is fair and what is just. now madam administrator i have a truck here this morning and i want to use my remaining time for you to explain to the members of the committee the success and the benefits of the aca. there have been a deliberate and systematic attempt on th

southern strategy. now, in my view, in my world, what i think, this is what united states senators are supposed to do.ut and find out in these states, which are very, very red, how do you feel about social security? medicare and medicaid? because that's where the feet is going to be. they're going to go after the entitlements, earned benefit programs. so for senator sanders to do this, why aren't others doing it? this is important. he's on that budget reconciliation committee and he's going down into the belly of the beast, into republican territory, to find out what the folks really think. because the biggest voting block in this country are independent voters. the others are down south too, but they always lean conservative. so tell me, what is the conservative position on medicare? what is the conservative position on the stability of social security? what is the conservative position on obama care? we are a changing society in the way people think, and the way they think about money right now, and goods and services and things that are provided by the government. and, oh, by the way, we are the go

united states. so i join my colleagues here, those from down in southern illinois -- we heard from dan benishek from michigan who believes passionately in agriculture and protecting farmers. we're here together today united, standing on behalf of farmers and ranchers in our community. i call on members to get a farm bill done. farmers have been waiting to get something done. we have been divided on a lot of things, but we ought to unite to protect our farmers and our american food supply. you know, in kansas, farming is not just a means to make money. certainly it's a significant part of the kansas economy, along with several other parts, farming and agriculture is a key component of the kansas economy. kansans also a way for and americans to put food on the food for the world. kansas is the number one producer of wheat in the world. it feeds people hungry in owl 50 states and in most continents. they put in long, hard hours to bring in millions of bushels of grain, grain that will be on the table of those around the world. it's also a way of life. now farmers at home right now -- i spoke to a farme

that's why in the united states you're likely to see them in minnesota where this video is from, or alaska, and closer to the south policy antarctica and some of the other southern climbs. >>> the dazzling show was last night versus tonight because we have that cloud shield. we already have rain in places, that is pretty light, but this is the precursor. we're also getting cooler air with this next system and that's what we'll feel. a fair amount of rain in the system moves through. and it could pick up a little bit as the system moves along. we have the temperatures in the 50's. the northwest has been cooler for the last few days. while the rest of the country has been very comfortable. finally the midwest is going to get back snapped to reality going from 70s and 80s to 50s and 60s with the 20-degree temperature drop that is seasonable for this time of year. northwest still has those showers. but the northern part of the rockies where this moisture is coming down, some of that will be areas of snow. montana, wyoming especially, and it has been with the last couple of systems the higher elevations. some of this will make it in the lower elevations over the next

united states, both the government and industry. >> president obama told merkel the u.s. is not and will not tap her phone, but he did not say it never happened. >>> meanwhile, southern california congressman darryl issa had tough words today over problems with the federal healthcare.gov web site. issa called for the resignation of health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius if she is not able to get the site running smoothly soon. he delivered the comments on "face the nation" this morning. >>> california's livestock population. why thieves are going after cattle. >>> a first of its kind safety feature coming soon to a major san francisco intersection notorious for accidents. >> i'm meteorologist leigh glaser. temperatures down as much as ten degrees today. the clouds are moving in. we may see showers tomorrow. snow in the sierra. >>> an intersection in san francisco is about to get a first of its kind camera to keep pedestrians and cyclist safe. the san francisco municipal transportation agency says next month a no-right-turn photo enforcement system will be activated at market street and octavia boulevard. until now cameras were only used for red-light violations.