but now the city of albany that owns it, wants the homeless out. vote today enforce an ordinance prohibiting overnight camping, a first step in evicting penal living at the bulb for good. proponents of the law argue the area is for public use. and the homeless make it dangerous for everybody else. katherine cody says the bulb is a good, safe place for her. >> i really am just with my dogs, i was stabbed about 16 years ago, 17 years ago, so i know what it's like to be out on the streets and not be safe. >> reporter: despite the statistics, america's homeless remains visible with life as hard as the pavement. are they as clean as us? do they smell a bit? maybe they do. you know, but they still love, they live, they are human. >> reporter: this isn't the first time the city of albany has evicted the camper, back in 1999, the city told everyone living here to pack up and leave. but one by one the homeless returned. and by 2006 the bulb was once again occupied. the homeless say back then the city of albany did not provide enough transitional housing or

but now the city of albany that owns it wants the homeless out. the council voted to enforce an ordinance prohibiting overnight camping, a first step in evicting people living at the bulb for good. proponents of the law argue the area is for public use and the homeless make it dangerous for everybody else. katherine cody says it's a good place for her. >> i was stabbed 16 years ago, 17 years ago, i know what it's like to be out on the streets and not to be safe. >> despite the statistics america's homeless remains visible with life as hard as the pavement. >> do they sometimes smell a little bit, maybe they do but they still they love they live they're human. >> this suspect the first time the city of albany has evicted the campers. back in 1999 the city told everyone living here to pack up and leave. but one by one the homeless returned and by 2006 the bulb was once again occupied. the homeless said the city of albany did not provide enough transitionary housing or homeless services. evacuations could begin as early as october. pamela tom, albany

it's a peninsula of land in albany. both supporters and opponents are looking out tonight. cara. >> reporter: there's so many people on both sides of the issues that showed up at tonight's council meeting that many decided to show up at the council meeting on one side of this debate is witson who's called albany home for many years. >> i think they should be able to stay until we come up with some housing. >> reporter: she says she chooses this lifestyle. >> we're not homeless. we have homes. i've been at the same home for 6-1/2 years. the same piece of land. i wake up every morning and i hear birds, i go to sleep every night and i hear winds. >> reporter: residents and supporters marched to city hall to protest the city's efforts to enforce a no camping ordnance which could force them out. >> it is illegal and unconstitutional for albany to criminalize being in albany without a house. >> reporter: on the other side are folks who want the campers evicted and say they fought off developers for years to create and preserve this park and its breathtaking views. >> what we want

albany has a new camping ordinance.ave taken over a public parking making it an unhealthy environment for everyone. supporters say it's illegal and unconstitutional to criminalize someone just because they don't have a house. >> we're not homeless. we have homes. i've been at the same home for six and a half years. the same spot, the same piece of land, the same address for seven years. i have a home. >> reporter: after nearly an hour and a half of emotional pleas from both sides, the city council voted to evict the people living along the water just behind the golden gate fields racetrack. albany police will begin following that order next month. now, social workers are on some of the cases of the people there and a local church is working with the berkeley housing project to help find how longing in the area. pam cook, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you, pam. >>> 8:35. convicted ohio kidnapper ariel castro is dead in an apparent suicide. castro was found hanging in his cell last night just weeks after pleading guilty t

it's a peninsula of land in albany. both supporters and opponents are looking out tonight. cara. >> reporter: there's so many people on both sides of the issues that showed up at tonight's council meeting that many decided to show up at the council meeting on one side of this debate is witson who's called albany home for many years. >> i think they should be able to stay until we come up with some housing. >> reporter: she says she chooses this lifestyle. >> we're not homeless. we have homes. i've been at the same home for 6-1/2 years. the same piece of land. i wake up every morning and i hear birds, i go to sleep every night and i hear winds. >> reporter: residents and supporters marched to city hall to protest the city's efforts to enforce a no camping ordnance which could force them out. >> it is illegal and unconstitutional for albany to criminalize being in albany without a house. >> reporter: on the other side are folks who want the campers evicted and say they fought off developers for years to create and preserve this park and its breathtaking views. >> what we want

between highway 4 and albany we have construction wrapping up. you can see on berkeley a few extra headlights westbound direction with traffic building. kristen? >> scandalized new york city mayoral candidate weiner is defending himself after getting into a shouting match with a heckler at a new york city bakery. >> do you have courage? >> come back in here, i'm not afraid of you. >> you have the nerve. >> you are perfect? >> what if you said you are my judge. >> you are fine. you work out your problems with god. stay out of the public eye. >> on twitter the former congressman said he stood up to the heckler because that is what mayors have to do. weiner admitted in july he continued to send lewd text messages of himself to women following his resignation from congress in 2011. >> surgical equipment is blamed for exposing a dozen people to a deadly brain disease. they all had brain surgery and when died and he developed the disease, a protein caused the disease putting brain surgery patients at risk. the odds of someone else being infected are lo

albany was at 48 degrees. portland mained was at 48 degrees. right now a lot of temperatures in the north have not rebounded. we're looking at montreal at 62. you can see the line going through matters of pennsylvania where pittsburgh is at 77 and philadelphia is at 81. temperatures across the north are expected to go down to the low 30s. >> kevin, thank you. the head of the nation's oldest civil rights group is stepping down. sunday, ben jealous said he would leave his job as president at the end of year. jealous was the youngest man to lead the history old civil rights group. there is no word on his successor. >>> the 2020 olympics will be in tokyo. and they bring back one popular sport that has been cut from the games. >>> and the challenge of teaching children in afghanistan. >> welcome back. the international olympic committee reinstated wrestling to the games in 2020. it had been cut back in february. we report from be buenos aires. >> reporter: it was suspended for some cases of corruption. for the federation this has been a wake-up call

across i-80 from albany to emeryville the traffic is slowing down coming to 580. it is only two minutes from albany to emeryville. not often we see that at this hour. clear conditions. just a need to be careful. weather is not causing a problem. we hear about sprinkles and some drizzle. >> some sprinkles. live doppler 7 hd shows around brentwood city from veterans boulevard, jefferson avenue, and crest view drive up to 280, and alameda all could be wet this morning with sprinkles. most of this is evaporated. the heavy stuff is in the central valley to the south and east of sacramento. that is where you see the yellow and the orange and lightning there. for us, sprinkles are possible through noon. the winds are blowing out on shore and today is cooler-than-average by one to four degrees. we have low clouds this morning. by the afternoon it will be mid-to-upper level clouds. mid-to-upper clouds this afternoon. dry air tomorrow. the humidity will drop. it will be warmer than average this week and it could be our first offshore wind event of the fall season. the cold

kristen, al jazerra, albany, new york. >> for the first time in 15 years, an italian film has taken the film festival. as philip bell reports. >> reporter: when it came there were huge cheers, but little in the way of surprise. italian critics have been adamant all along that one of their nation's movies would take the golden lion. the top award here at the venice film festival. proving them right, john franco rossi's tai tale of a micro community living and working around a major road in rome had been a strong contender for the start. but eights documentary not a work of fiction. the kind favored by the top director leading the jury. and the decision to a award to the golden lion to this real life account created a drama of its own. >> i am not so happy. because i think that the movie is funny, but a little bit weak, a little bit superficial. >> reporter: if fill mean uh-huh to be a night of coming second. this british movie starring judy dench about the hard break of forced adoption had been a strong contender but the team still walked away with best screenplay. there was a range of g

kristen saloomey, al jazeera, albany, new york. >>> there is word of a rather cool rescue mission out of alaska and these pictures show how cool it was. on wednesday, a team of geologist got stranded on an alaskan volcano when their helicopter blades iced over. they spent two nights waiting for help t doing fine, although a bit chilly. >> thank you for watch can. more news at the top of the hour. creating an o assess in the jordanian desert. we col to follow what's coming out of syria. track us 24 hours a day at aljazeera.com for the news that never stops. >>> i'm amanda purr row. >> i'm in the jordan valley looking at how simple principles are bringing the desert to life. >> i'm in new york, where

see the numbers predicted tomorrow moral, 41 in albany, all the way up through new england. temperatures could drop down below 40, a little chill in the air, and then starting to warm up slowly throughout the daven. morgan? >> thanks so much >> dave. high drama on the high seas. a ship in flames, the crew jumping overboard and now we are learning this fire was no accident. >>> plus, inside an engineering revolution, the big discovery born out of tiny atomic part cells. >> i am john henry smith. one of college football's most stored rivalries may end but it's going out in style. highlights from an harbor next in sports. >> the science of small things has become a very big business. al jazeera's chris ansalamee puts nanotechnology under the microscope >> reporter: these scientist may look ready to walk on the moon. they are exploring another fr t frontier at the atomic level. the college of nano scale science and engineering is at the forefront of research and development. a science that's not just about exploring nature but, also, changing it. >> once you make matter small en

to look for signs for albany.d let him know when he got there. >> you can see the driver frantically waving his hands, putting his head out the side window. then in a dramatic move, he makes a run for it. >> he shouted to trooper henry to let him go with him. trooper henry while retreating to the rear is telling the cab driver, put your hands up, i want to see your waistband. he wanted to make sure he wasn't a co-conspirator or a buddy. >> with the cab driver out, darryl brown opens fire and shoots out the back window. >> he fired seven shots very quickly. he knocked out the back window and peered around for a while. he opened the two back doors and then his eighth shot knocked out the video cam of the trooper's camera. at this point all the other police departments are picking up on the radio what's going on and we're getting a quick response, within a matter of a few minutes. >> the interstate is shut down and police position themselves with the taxi in their line of fire. after a 40-minute standoff, brown is si

wear looking at albany at 53-degrees. even hudson new york is seeing 66 degrees there. we zoo dwe do have frost advisos going on with that air coming in from canada and tomorrow things are going to be quite cool in new york. compared to what they have been. 73 degrees on monday and for the rest of the week those temperatures are going to be going back up. 88 degrees as well as we expect to see as we go towards wednesday. that's a look at your national weather. we will be with you with your headlines in just one moment.

applause) now weiner's response was echoed by fellow candidates christine queen, bill thompson and sal albany who said what are we nut, of course i would have stopped. we can't just go running over kittens. (laughter) can't, sal, or won't? because there's one politician out there with the courage to grease our tracks with cat babies. republican joe lhota whose campaign when asked about the kittens responded that lhota does not think it's appropriate to shut down an entire train line for an extended period for this purpose. folks this is a shrewd political move. think about it, lhota is the only pro dead kitten candidate in this race. or any race. and i say he should run with this. what better way to grab attention than with yard signs that say joe lhota dead kittens. (laughter) i mean all these other candidates are just going to split prot kitten voters leaving joe to sweep up in the key anti-kitten demographic of sociopath, rats large enough to vote and alf. and these, these two troublemakers named august and arthur had it coming. they call this a major transportation delay in the largest ci

in albany and in washington dc.he managed the family's accounts, she managed a family's investments. what we have here is an account book. it is an example of the annual accounts from 1891. it basically lists every family member. she kept track of the expenses that she paid for each family member for every month of the year. it is also broken down into grocery bills, which is buying from the butcher, what she might pay for a plumber to come in and do repairs. she counted every penny and kept very good track of what her household was spending. sagamore hill was different than early residential homes because it wasn't ever a commercial venture. they did not try to be self- sufficient. what edith wanted from sagamore hill was basically to offset the expense of living there. they did raise hay and alfalfa and dry, grains that they could feed their horses and reduce the cost of having horses here. he did have a lovely garden that produced everything from corn to strawberries. they had an arbor that had a different types

. >> this is the albany bulb. once a landfill, it overlooks the san francisco bay. it is the permanent home of some 60 people. >> 36 people out of 62 have no income whatsoever. there are 39 men and 23 women. >> the homeless have found their way to the bulb to avoid the streets and to find community, but now the city of albany that owns it wants the homeless out. the council voted to enforce an ordinance prohibiting overnight camping, a first step in evicting people for good. proponents of the law say the area is for public use and the homeless make it dangerous for everybody else. catherine said the bulb is a good, safe place for her. >> i can go with me, and my dog. i know what it's like to be on the streets. >> despite statistics, america's homeless remains visible with life as hard as the pavement. >> are they as clean, do they sometimes smell a little bit some maybe they do, but they still, they love, they live, they're human. >> this isn't the first time the city has evicted the campers. in 1999, the city told everyone living here to pack up and leave, but one

he could be headed to albany torture or tennessee where his wife works. a career criminal is released by mistake. tonight cook county sheriff tom dart is speaking out, saying his guys weren't at fault. 25-year-old jerimah harris was in a cook county courtroom facing a murder charge while serving a lengthy sentence for armed robbery in statesville. he was found not guilty of murder, and was supposed to be sent back to stateville to finish his sentence. instead he was released. cook county sheriff tom dart says that sloppy paperwork caused the problem. the department of corrections had no reference on the front page to the fact that he had time to serve and it talked about a probation case pyrrhic buried in a stack of 30 documents, police documents, not documents that we use, there was a band up piece of paper that referenced something about a sentence. there was nothing. but late tonight, the illinois department of corrections released this statment contracticting the sheriff's department: "(idoc) followed all procedures in informing the cook county sherif

new york is at 79, albany at 70. the difference between today and yesterday - for pittsburg - you are 14 degrees lower. philadelphia, you are higher. albany is minus 7. that is the cold front. in the north-east some of you will feel like it's about 35 degrees when you wake up on wednesday and thursday morning. now, down here towards the south-east we are looking at the same trough laying across the gulf region bringing showers from new orlanes, and across to savannah. atlanta - you have cleared out. it is good news. 88 there, and 90 for new ar leans. heavy -- orleans. heavy showers across ida hoe. oregan - a risk of fires, it's dry and warm. >> another reminder we'll have continuing coverage of what has been a fascinating day in the senate foreign relations committee - they were meeting in washington dc and debating, questioning and debating the continuing resolution for the use of force against syria for the august 21st alleged chemical attack in the suburbs of damascus. that resolution has not been drafted. we unde

as well as his ancestors who came from a small village in paris and that's in northern greece and albany and they had all been involved in the silver trade and making silver. now, throughout his extensive network of shops 710 told me solidarity facts of the greek tradition as well as antics. it was only around 1915 they began to difference his stoke to reporter his silver artifacts. this required a lot of capital which led him to focus his activity in only one outlet the number ten store which you see here and it's still the flagship store of burgery worldwide. he began to refresh his other shops leaving them to sobers in egresses. unfortunately, the documents at this time is very scares this photograph of the shop front in the 1920s provides evidence of the greater emphasis placed on jewels that dominated the whole showcase of the center. now from a stiff lyric point of view those that solid in the 1920s up to the 50s although high in intrinsic value are not recognizable as they follow very closely the fashionable trends. so as i show you here in the 1920s bullyingy created fine decorat

than 30 protesters marched in favor of allowing urban campers to stay in a park area known as the albany bowl. the people who live there say there is no low income housing in albany but opponents say they have taken over a public park and many are afraid to go there now. >> we want to make sure it's used in the way it's supposed to, it should be open to everybody, not just them. >> i have been in the same home for six and a half years, the same spot, same piece of land. >> the city has a no camping ordinance and it plans to start enforcing that law next month. >> this morning firefighters are investigating the cause of a fire on the grounds of a elementary school that. fire burned a trailer last night where a care taker was living. the care taker was not hurt but two dogs and three ferrets had to be rescued. they are being checked out by a vet. >>> a san jose school has been the scene of a death investigation the school is on east san anton," o near king road. police aren't calling it a murder but the homicide unit is investigating. officers say all the children at the elementary school

i-90 from buffalo toward albany, want to use precaution on the roadways.ou are going to see a steady stream of moisture throughout the day. cloudy, overcast across pennsylvania. i-80 into new jersey, you may run into heavier rain. use precaution out there on the roadways. these temperatures, the dewpoints are what are making the temperatures so extreme. it's so warm out there, 86 is the real feel temperature in new york city right now, and that is very uncomfortable, given the temperatures only in the 70's. going to continue to be hot, humidity until the rain pushes through today in the afternoon, folks outside going to get caught in heavy downpours, highs coming in in the 80's. we're going to see a bit more rainfall, then cooling off toward the next couple days. high pressure has certainly set in across the plains. it's gorgeous, going to be a very comfortable day, but a very hot day across portions of texas, we will be looking at showers and thunderstorms pushing into atlanta. >> a homemade bomb blast injured two near a police station in giza, coming aft

each year in mid-september he makes a voyage from lower manhattan to albany.'s the exact route henry hudson took along an unexplored waterway that would eventually bear his name. hudson was an adventurer but he was also a business man with the dutch east india company. >> we had to document everything precisely for trading purposes. for example, making the happens, you can take the maps he made from 1609 and lay them against maps today and they're almost precisely the same. >> like hudson's crew, reynolds' kids say about is -- stay busy. reynolds says he not only tries to recreate the tasks of the original voyage, but also its wonder. >> all the new foods, meeting new people, making new friends, learning new things. >> i never sailed a boat before, and now i have. >> reporter: the captain is now trying to expand the educational experience with a learning center on the banks of the hudson which he says will hopefully reach more and more students. >> our waterways made our country what it is today. how important is it for us to stay connected to rivers like the

this evening, 60 in albany, and the temperatures will quickly drop when the sun goes down. temperatures could be in the 30s. portland in 49. the blue color could see temperatures dropping down to 32. the number of advisories in affect. we have a frost advisory, that's the lighter blue color. the darker blue is a freeze warning where the temperatures get down to 32. the frost advisory may not get down to 32 but you'll see frost forming on certain surfaces. new england states will see temperatures climb back up to 80 with dry weather saturday, sunday, and monday. a comfortable weather pattern in the northeast. the tropics have changed. now it's tropical depression falling apart in the next few hours. the track, the front that came through the eastern united states will steer this storm up over the atlantic. it will move out over the atlantic and continues to move to the north. >> for the first time in 58 years. yahoo logo got a makeover. you may be expecting something drastic, so you might be disappointed. there is the hold. you know that. here's the new. this comes after a 3

the therapy is free. - just taste it. - in albany, california, i'm andy field for "my generation." who turned their connection into a beautiful business, and now they are enjoying the sweet smell of success. - to put a new spin on an old phrase, you can take a girl out of the country, but you can't take the country out of the girl. so it is with deborah williamson. she's now tending flowers in the fields of virginia, miles away from her high-power job of tending to private schools in new york city. - there are parallels between living in the country and new york city because in some ways new york city can be very isolating, and here, you're isolated by distance. i grew up here partly as a teenager and then went away for 20 years, swearing i'd never come back to live in the country, and once i had my son, i felt a really strong pull, an urge to have him have the surroundings that i had growing up. - deborah and her mom edith started seven oaks, a pick-your-own lavender farm in catlett, virginia. here, it's serene and green, breezy, with the aroma of lavender lingering in the country air

al jazeera, albany new york. >> there is more news ahead including a hook at the weather with kevin.with us. money. victoria azarenko well, i want to show you the most current images we have. show the video right now, what we are looking at the wild fires 80% contained that is the good news, but it will still be not until september 20th that we see the fire is expected to be fully contained and out. if you remember, on august 17th this fire was started by a hunters campfire, so far, $89 million has been used to really revain this fire. and the wave map, we are talking about dry conditions for most of california right now. all the wet weather is further ore here, we will be watching that. we have some wet weather but it is also those cooler temperatures. now we do have frost advisories still in effect for five states, that's a look at your marble weather, we will be with you in just a moment.

[applause] number three, from albany -- number three, public employee unions are guilty of causing one of the greatest income inequality injustices in american history. the injustice and inequality of inequality between the public employee unions received and private sector workers that are comparably skilled. you will provide evidence for you that shows that the average worker in america receives only half of what a public employee unions get. we hear from liberals all the time that there is injustice and unfairness in america. i'd make kc ladies and gentlemen and we'll show you the evidence that the greatest is in greatest unfairness of this is dirty and income between the public sector union received in the private sector union. that is something that is causing higher taxes on all of us. now, i had an article in "the wall street journal" about a month ago called makers versus takers. it really exemplifies what is wrong in america with the growth of the power of the site of the union in america. .. that is a trend that is simply unsustain nbl america today. [applause] one last point

the university of albany's college of nanoscale science and engineering is at the forefront of nanotechnology research and development - a science not just about exploring nature, but challenging it. >> once you make matter small enough, it changes properties. we have just begun to explore what we can do with particles that are so small that now properties appear. >> here the world's top semiconductor makers are going small to develop faster and more energy-efficient computers. a you -- you neek thing about the facility is you have companies working side by side with competitors. not only are they sharing equipment, but they are also sharing ideas. >> the practical uses of nanotechnology are endless. students are studying pharmaceutical applications, from treating glaucoma to preventing tooth decay. smaller solar panels are in the works here. >> you can imagine these on the roof of your car as they become smaller and smaller, they are flexible, lighter. but the performance is good or better than what you get from the old-fashioned big glass panels. >> design firm eyp is one of the college's 3

new york is only going to be getting to 73 degrees, up towards albany at 71 and bovtan at 7 -- bovtan at 89. down towards the south-east rain showers to the southern parts of california, and louisiana, thunder storms will be a problem there as well as across the texas coastline. temperature wise - warm in many places. birmingham will see 93. new orleans - the high 80s, humidity will be up. mid 90s for many locations around the reegeon. in texas thunder storms playing around to the south. drier conditions for dallas and the temperature of 98 degrees and dry so the heat index is not as bad. the temperatures staying into the mid 90s. across the south-west those rain showers are really going to be a big problem. especially for phoenix, but the temperature only at 91. >> he's a kremlin insider, and while he has 99% of the vote, there's controversy. >> the leader of the oldest civil rights group steps down. >> >> >> at least 30 civilians have been taken hostage in southern philippines after muslim rebels stormed a coastal town. the people were captured during fighting between government tro

if you travel through albany to berkeley we are at top speeds. at emeryville and the tolls we do not have slow downs. everything is locking clean. do not slow down on the shoulders or pull over to gaze at the beautiful view, keep going. it will be there for a while. you can enjoy a new span of the bay bridge. look at the bay bridge toll plaza. traffic is smooth just a few souls and maybe an early buildup so more people can take advantage of this ride. >> leyla gulen, good morning. this is live doppler 7 hd, unlike yesterday there are no sprinkles, no light showers, all if the trillion valley and headed into the high country. this is how it looks from mount tamalpais on sausalito and san francisco there are a few clouds but we are going to have a lot of sunshine even to the coast it will be brighter than yesterday. temperatures are close to average at 80 to 88. 73 to 82 is the spread. 67 at the coast to 70 in san francisco. eric? >>guest: mike, thank you. we will check with cell 7 technology. our engineer is on the move, on the bridge. you can tak

places like albany, at 92 degrees, we are going to see as we get to the mid wet, this is where temperatures have cool add little bit, but then we get into the oath recess a 60's, that front is also in northern parts of the northeast, we could see some chances for showers and storms. that's going to be or one other area of concern. we are looking at especially from new mexico into colorado, those are the biggest threats today for possible flash flooding. and then a quick look at the tropics. almost have a record for having that so late in the season, this disturbance headed towards the bay, could develop but will also bring moisture in that direction. >> thank you so much, nicole. >> with 9/11 means to me is a lot of our freedom in the united states has gone. >> and you do not feel safe in the united states any more. like we all did before. ç] >> . >> 9/11 means that we were violated as a nation, by another nation, for their religious beliefs, their perversion of their religious believes. that's what i belief in. i have a son that went to fight. for this reason. >> theser men field of honor

albany, 67.mpared to where we are last night, it's about one degree cooler in philadelphia, nine degrees cooler in pittsburgh and three degrees cooler in albany. that will be the trend. we have that cold front going through. some of you are going to be seeing temperatures in the overnight hours, early morning to about 40 degrees, some of you at 35. >> that's going to be in the northern part of new england. temperatures in new york, we will see the cooldown on friday, beautiful conditions, 74 degrees overnight lows of 60, coming back up by the time we get towards sunday. now, to the northwest, we are looking at flooding going on right now. rescue workers -- rescuers are out there trying to rescue people in the flood waters here in idaho see showers pushing through. flash flood warnings and advisories in effect but just over here toward the we hst is e opposite. very stdry kfrnz, red flag warnings are in effect for parts of oregon as well as parts of washington. toward dallas, clear up the same bou

around the bay area as we go to live pictures. 80 westbound is off to a nice start coming out from the albany out to the macarthur maze. if you are driving to the bay bridge toll plaza, not a big delay. first hour or so where you can get a nice drive. you have a little bit of a window but not a big one. westbound 580 through livermore valley, this traffic does look good if you are driving over the hill. has been a nice drive and san mateo bridge, it does look good. 101 and 280. >>> let's go to steve. >> thank you, sal. good morning, everybody. cooler today. a system moving in and allow the fog to lift a little bit. the good news for the fire temperatures coming down. it will be warm but not as warm as yesterday. the west wind picked up. 32 at mount diablo. they get a westerly wind and temperatures will not be as hot. there's a bigger fog bank. cooler coast bay and inland temps. southwest 24, yesterday was 9. huge difference. mild lows. 60 s, 50s for some. yesterday really cool. low clouds are moving in. there's southwest 24. oakland northwest at 12. little bit of a south wind this time of yea

we've got albany at 40 degrees, new york's been sitting around 50.t's been so mild recently especially into last week, that this might be a little shock to the system as you head out the door into this morning. fortunately, things warm up pretty nicely for today. starting to feel even though it's a couple days until we officially get to fall, starting to feel more like fall in a lot of these areas. minneapolis is at 66, very different on the south side of the boundary, houston still at 91 degrees. getting into the northeast, new york, today is 68, but eventually will be in the 70's. tomorrow morning's temperatures, not quite as chilly, although definitely still on the cool side. morgan. >> thanks so much, nicole. speaking of the weather, the torrential rains came right at harvest time for many of colorado's vegetable farmers. crops are now underwater instead of on their way to the market. the loss is expected to reach the millions. >> the eastern plains of colorado are saturated. >> this is your corn. >> this is a variety raised specifically for sila

we are seeing lighter showers across the new york state freeway from syracuse to albany, mostly cloudyovercast skies across much of pennsylvania. in new york city, boston or our nation's capitol, it is so humid, luckily, we will get a break by wednesday. 83 in philadelphia, and as we track into the next 24-48 hours, it's going to get a lot more comfortable. morgan, back to you. >> thanks so much. >> it was damaged by a massive earthquake in 2011, now deadly levels of radiation from a leaking nuclear plant are causing one government to take a stronger role in clean up. >> nelson mandela is back home after spending three months in the hospital for a lung infection. >> the men's and women's draw at the u.s. open have the biggest names. steam rolling through the last grand slam of the season, we'll have more on him plus other top seeds when we come back with sports. on techknow, our scientists bring you a sneak-peak of the future, and take you behind the scenes at our evolving world. techknow - ideas, invention, life. protestors. i'm morgan radford, you can see us again at 7:00 eastern. ♪

and temperatures right now 42 in burlington. 43 in albany. so it's a cold morning.rded by this beautiful, crisp, fall-like afternoon. enjoy that. the weekend continues very hot. yesterday 90s to 100 in the middle of the country. look at denver, 96 degrees today. summer is really holding on through the middle of the country. right through the weekend, forecast doesn't change. i done think anyone is going to have a rainy weekend. for the outdoor sunday games, looking good too. it will be hot in a few spots out there. after a cold start this morning, a beautiful weekend ahead. >> yesterday was as nice as you could get in new york city. thank you, bill. >>> at the top of the hour on "morning joe," the president's push to pass the attack in syria. how lawmakers in the u.s. are lining up ahead of the vote? we huddle around the cooler. jon stewart went to college with anthony weiner. "way too early" will be right back. too big. too small. too soft. too tasty. [ both laugh ] [ male announcer ] introducing progresso's new creamy alfredo soup. inspired by perfection. new crea

police just arrested six people they say broke into brian holloway's home near albany, new york, and lieu a massive labor day party. one of the people charged was a young man he took care of when he was homeless. he claims that guy organized the party. holloway posted pictures of the young people on social media sites and that angered some of the teens' parents. >>> right now crews are trying to restore power to it a busy park of new york's rail system. even though it won't do much good for this morning's commute. a busy stretch has mostly been out of service since wednesday because of a power out aage. our nbc station says limited power could be restored by this weekend. the metro north line transports tens of thousands of riders each day, many of whom have had to find different ways it get around. >>> today is your chance to meet face-to-face with mgm. if you want your business to be a part of a potential casino at national har are bore. holding two meetings for business that is would help construct, run, and be vendors for the proposed pa fil ed faci. the meetings will be held at

this group was started almost four years ago at theapital distric psychiatric center in albany. dr. marilyn gewacke was the director of the borderline outpatientrogram then. she is currently a psychologis private practice. she talks about the first me she encounred borderlines. they acted out likeo hegrp we ever w. eyaused more turmoil she talks about the first me than any other patient group. lots oself-abusivebehavio. eyaused more turmoil i've seen patients swallacksme thanfr bletin ards,ent group. brearrors inhe batoom to cut themselves, eyaused more turmoil i'verow furniturethh our window, thanfr bletin ards,ent group. d th fnd raer ingenioays of sneaking alhol andrs on thenit. we had our hands full. of snalthough their behavior s extreme, and although tir affects of schopand moods at times suggested depreson that ty didn't fated a major depres dorde sometimes it'sotten to theoint where i get so angry, i don't realize what i have done until after i've done it, you know. i have got this tremendous fear of getting angry now because i'm always afraid-- i'm sorry-- because i'm alway

but if you look at state universities, i mean, university of albany abolishes its classics department, its foreign languages department. i spoke at the university of washington, they had 10% budget cuts and their response was not to touch their gleaming sponsored business school, but to abolish the theater department and the philosophy department. all of those academic forces that have the capacity to teach you how to think rather than what to think. all of those things within the society that deal with beauty and truth and what is called the sacred. all of those forces within the society that make transformation possible are under brutal assault and you see it among artists, my wife is an actor, you see it among journalists, you see it among musicians, you see it among writers, you know, everybody -- he don't remunerate. the only thing we do is corporate management and public relations which are lies. so with the rise of the new left, you already i think begin to see this disease. so you have figures like lane kirk land and others who enthusiastically backing nixon's war in indochina

right now, it's into the 60's, albany into the south, there's the 40's.ould see frost developing here by this morning, when you wake up and head outside. there's a chill in the air. by this afternoon, temperatures climb to 78 in new york. it's cooler tomorrow, friday, nice day, 71 degrees. new england states up to 80 on saturday, above 80 on sunday, till dry on monday. temperature may get a little cooler, down to 77 degrees, so nice comfortable weather here in the northeast. warmer to the south, this cooler air is pushed all the way down to atlanta and moving through miami. ninety degrees in if he knicks, hot in the southwest, showers and storm developing there and flooding could be possible in the northwestern states. now the satellite and radar shows this line of clouds and showers pushed south. this is a front that's moved south. dry weather is behind it, cooler temperatures from the new england states all the way to the great lakes. as the front moves off the coast, it will interact with what's happening in the tropics. gabrielle over puerto rico and

the university of albany's college of nano scale science and engineering is at the forefront of nanotechnology research and development, a science that's not just about exploring nature, but, also, changing it. >> once you make matter small enough, it changes properties. and we have just begun to explore what we can do with particles that are so small that all of the sudden new properties appear. >> here, the world's top semiconductor makers are going small to develop faster and more energy efficient computers. >> one of the unique things about this facility is that you have leading companies in the computer chip industry, fierce competitors in the global marketplace, working side-by-side. not only are they sharing equipment, but they are also sharing ideas. >> the practical uses of nanotechnology are endless. students at the college are studying pharmaceutical applications, from treating glaucoma to preventing tooth dec decay. other more efficient solar panels are in the works here. >> you can imagine these on the roof of your car. >> yeah. >> these things become smaller and smaller, they bec

have been walk compassionate and done a better job politicking at the nine eleven between congress albany and city hall a lot of people dropped the ball on helping people and you know when you're when you have a position of power and leadership you have a moral responsibility to help you constituents and you know a lot of people they have to look themselves in the mirror and say you know what i did i failed absolutely john feel feel good foundation everyone check it out we got to put the pressure on congress fund the nine eleven first responders thank you so much for everything you do god bless you. think back to twelve years ago to how you felt right after the attacks of september eleventh two thousand and one was a national climate of fear sadness despair and anger from paris to duran u.s. allies and enemies held candlelight vigils and solidarity world leaders presented a unique opportunity for understanding reconciliation and peace that amidst the chaotic aftermath of the attacks too many were already calling for blood and just seventy two hours later lawmakers were already voting on a

expecting deal of brooklyn or queens and he was in this tiny little town in upstate new york north of albany. a joke there. the town was kind of rundown. kind of a town that used to manufacture leather products, but a lot of the factories of closed. there were living in a nondescript rundown park complex with his father. a one-bedroom apartment. and knocked on the door. they let me in. that it not know what to expect. he was this huge jack, but the is soft-spoken and reticent. is of like you could have walked through wall. his father on the other hand, much smaller guy but very loud, or with the most talkative person of government. before long we ended up talking about the jfk assassination and various conspiracy theories. adrian and i had to go and to stop talking. gone on for like 25 minutes. sutter and cavallas bedroom was completely and decorated, a computer in the dusk. and said, how must it to have? his vocal about 1200 hours. for reporter this is a big deal. so it turned out that he had been recording secretly in his precinct for two years. and the only way to do this is because the d

the day today with the humidity gone and sunshine temperatures just barely reaching 68 degrees for albanyt a few spotty scattered showers, a cold front is sweeping through and that is what's helping cool us off. and it's bringing in a few clouds from time to time. but by the time we get to friday morning, that is when we have clear skies and a lot of our valleys any of the heat we get during the day will escape up in the atmosphere. and that is why we have frost advisories in place, friday morning between 2:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. and we have also got a freeze watch for northern maine, incidentally, the state of maine has altered its freeze and frost advisory timing, so you may want to check that out. it used to be two vicinities that the state was divided in to, now it is three. but we are definitely going to see the chilly temperatures for maine. friday morning, otherwise today, most of us to the north cooling off a little bit, but staying very hot in the midwest. especially texas. triple-digit heat expected in texas. so high temperatures today, back to 86 for minneapolis and back in to t

the overnight roadwork that hasn't wrapped up yet, westbound 80 lanes blocked from hercules into albany. once you get into richmond traffic flows nicely. this is a live look approaching carlson and even with the overnight roadwork we are still seeing the speeds moving okay about 18 or 19 minutes on westbound 80 from the carquinez bridge to the maze. more roadwork this morning. this is on north- and southbound 880. it looks like from 23rd to broadway you'll find three of the left lanes blocked once again until about 5:00 this morning. so you can see maybe a touch of slowing as you approach high street just north of the oakland coliseum. southbound looks good if you are heading towards oakland airport, quick check of the bay bridge toll plaza, no delays. we have seen those delays though move into later on in the morning commute. so right now is the time to go. no problems across the span into san francisco. that's traffic. back to you guys. >> thank you. >>> federal investigators have ruled out a couple of possible causes for the "rim" fire near yosemite. they say it was not started by an