when you're sleeping, hopefully, at 4 amt, semilight rain begins to develop. 8:00 a.m. the bay area. at 11:00 a.m., still looking at some very light showers. and then it is gone for the rest of your sunday afternoon. >>> tomorrow morning, you will see cloud cover, definite lid some wet frost. temperatures low 40s to low 50s. the sun will be popping out. >>> early morning showers tomorrow, leading up to cloud cover. we will get measurable rain out of it. we're knot something to wib. a chance of showers lingering into monday. as we take a look there, wednesday into thursday, there is a chance of some rain returning. at this point, that system looks stronger than the one that is coming through as we imri. >> good to know. thank you, sandy. >> what was so spectacular about this e ripgs? >>> my interview tonight with his co-worker that was sitting right there. what he did to save his i have. >> that we're going to show you >>> incredible pictures of it y italy's volcano erupting. that's a phenomenon seen in many of the most powerful eruptions. >> listen to this, nothing to t

on friday night, a man demanded cash at amt market on massabesic street. the clerk says he tried to use his shoe to hit the would-be robber and that scared him off. he left empty handed. on saturday night, the clerk at s superette on somerville street reported a robbery. surveillance pictures show a man wearing a mask and police say he demanded cash from the clerk. manchester police are looking into any connection. the planned parenthood clinic in claremont reopened today, nearly six weeks after it was hit by a vandal. police say a boy got into the building in october and used a hatchet to destroy computers, phones, medical equipment, and plumbing fixtures. officers are keeping an extra eye on the facility, particularly in light of friday' s deadly shooting at a planned parenthood clinic in colorado. a battery of firefighters converged on moran road in hopkinton for a two alarm fire. fire investigators are still sifting through the debris to try to determine what started it, and they' ll likely be back at it tomorrow. the homeowners eventually made it back

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. >> host: your column publishes every says, "wall street journal," by 8 amt this morning, it had already been posted on 3,225 facebook pages. at that point. is it a grind? and do you get a lot of attention for that column? , it a grind write the column. >> host: on a week live -- week live basis, yes sunny will tell you it's always on my mind. i've wherein writing the column for 15 years. i was asked to write it in an almost light-heard way in the year 2000 by bob bartley, who ran the editorial page of "the wall street journal." he called me up and said we've got this thing called the internet and we're going to put up a "wall street journal" page on the internet. would you like to be a columnist? i said, sure. i did not know it would be as consuming as it was. i died not know it would become as deeply important to me as it became. and it became a passion, and it just strikes me as funny and ironic and typical of life that this big thing for me began so lightly, neither of us, neither bob nor i understood the implications. it's very much a labor of love but sometimes love is hard. >> hos

as the majority of us realize the opportunity that we have to , i amt on these spaces hopeful. >> one thing i would like to say, a lot of times, i think when we talk about negative comments or negativity wins, i feel that people are 10 feet tall behind a device. behind a computer, behind a phone, whatever it is. you don't have to physically be aware of the ramifications of talking face-to-face. another thing when we talk about negativity sometimes winning, not all the time, when you ask someone, how are you doing? they say you know what, i'm doing great. no one ever asks how great. it's one of those things where, oh, how are you doing? , wehroat hurts and i'm sick can talk about that all over and over again, similar to what happens online. that misery loves company very easily. >> thank you. one of the things that has changed is the meaning of time. so the urgency of now, particularly in breaking news situations. it has certainly impacted decision-making. megan,to start with you, to think about how decision-making has 10 -- has to wear now there is a minute by minute news cycle, parti

you need to have the exclusionary rule or remedy in order to realize the promise of the fout amt. if you don't have it, then what you have are options of people maybe filing a civil suit against the police and they're inevitably going to lose. having the police police themselves which may or may not work. we've seen evidence to the latter. or have prosecutors go after police who have misblaid which doesn't have very often. there isn't any other way. so while he's correct about the court's juris pru kens during the burger court, i think he's wrong in terms of how it came about and how i was originally described. >> okay. so we have about 12 minutes left. i want to take a few more calls but also talk about the impact of the mapp decision on policing in america. i'm going to start with that by listening to chief justice earl warren shortly before he retired from the court. as we told you at the beginning, this is the first in a series of cases that the court took on that had to do with criminal rightance overall was seen as making many changes to police procedures, criminal rights an

in your testimony now you say you can maintain that launch date despite the date the amts won't be delivered until december. can you explain the conflict? >> the atms delivery date for the plan we established in the summer was no later to the end of november to support the plan going forward to a december 2016 launch date, correct. the atms has slipped and now late december potentially early january. and we have had to look into what we have had to take time-out of reserve, schedule reserve. the late november date would have -- was planned for and did not incumber any of the reserve. the schedule reserve in the schedule left beyond november. we've had to debit against those reserves to accommodate the late delivery of the atms. >> you have flexibility. >> we still had flexibility. wasn't a no deserve date. we've had flexibility and we've been using it. >> great. in your testimony, doctor, you say the goes-r team applies the lessons learned from the last two years to do timely and successful completion of goes-s, t, use satellites? does the same theory work with the jpss because i know you've

amt. , again, it seems a little bit like the judges go to. any thoughts on that? >> yes.irst off, there is data on this. the data actually show that va does as well or better in almost every quality metric study done. i've just reviewed nine additional studies showing va's quality is better. be glad to share that with you. just came an hour before the meeting with all of these researchers and have the data to approve that. >> we all v the concerns of the va. that seems to be our problem in rural west virginia and i know in rural america. and that situation happens. we don't have the experts, as you could imagine. and then there's a time lapse that goes on before they can get to the proper care they need. that is precisely the objective. >> and i think we all have it, don't we? all of us have it. and this takes effect when? >> i'm sorry? >> when? the new plan? >> what you see in the plan here is been describing as an area process. what we do is we start going through and improving the veteran's care experience as we have the cameblety to be able to do that. >> i was saying