with the right instructions, baby aron mason was born a healthy 7 pounds, 6 ounces.amily says even his big brother helped with the delivery. >> he's crying. he's breathing. >> generally wipe off his mouth and nose and dry him off with a clean towel. you want to tie the shoelace around the umbilical cord. >> i was really tugging on my shoe string. >> both mother, baby, big brother and father are doing fine. i know that shoe string came off the little brother-the big brother's sneakers. >> okay. >> he took them off to tie that umbilical cord off. >> we got some fine weather shaping up out there. how are we looking? >> doing great. we're back here having a conversation. what would you name the baby born on the beltway? tahoe? any of those good names? a good looking baby. all that matters is he is healthy and happy and has a big brother taking care of him. 77 degrees in town right now. absolutely no weather concerns for the remainder of your evening. temperatures at or above 70 for the next several hours and then drifting only back into the mid 60s for this evening. tomo

think of the movie where aron rolston cut his own arm off. three main ways people can get killed?n a slot canyon, lots of ways to get trapped, hypothermia, get trapped when your ropes don't reach and people die in flash floods. >> reporter: the stars of the film "the last of the great unknown" offered to show "nightline" one of their favorite canyons. >> this is it. going in hot. >> reporter: canyoneering emerged over the last couple of decades from the domain of tiny sub culture to nearly mainstream. they have explored over 100 u x unexplored canyons which they have the privilege of name nami. >> won't be long before we're simg. >> reporter: how locold does thr get? the geography is changing around us. this is what it's about, looking at the canyon, so narrow, the colors, the light. >> this is stunningly beautiful. this is the kind of things that you find when you're willing to go, push it a bit and look in some of these deep, dark corners. >> reporter: and we're in the water. gaspi ining as the cold seizes bodies. these are called pod holes but they're the size of swimming pools

western maryland clears out briefly before the show returns a michael aron saturday. -- returns -- before the showers return on saturday. high pressure comes in for the weekend with highs in the seven's. around baltimore, we will get rid of the rain in the morning. esprit, popped up saturday evening. warming back into the low 70's on monday. 73 degrees tuesday and some scattered tehran on wednesday and thursday. >> bernanke/-- the yankees last gasp in detroit. sports is coming up next. >> tonight's jackpot is an estimated $900,000. 16-43-33-17-20-21. if no one matches all six numbers on one line of a ticket, the jackpot climbs to $950,000. the next drawing is monday night at 11:22 here on wbal-tv 11. the maryland lottery, let yourself play. hundred and eighty million dollars for maryland schools. that's a lot of money. my classroom. games and a new casino for maryland. million more for education every year. the money goes where it's supposed to. it's the law. this is about our kids. this is about better schools. seven. i'm voting for question seven. i'm voting for question seven. >> estra

one of the major features of the service is the taking the scrolls o from the aron hakodesh, from the ark, and we do what are called hakafot, encirclements. we circle around the room seven times. we often have flags. what we do and other congregations around the country, and also around the world, will often take their hakafot into the streets. it is celebrated in a very joyful way, and with much singing and dancing, and we're out there in the street dancing for, oh, 20, 30 minutes. it's an expression of the love for our torah, our teachings. it's also a great way to begin the new year. a special feature ofthe holiday is that we conclude theeading of the bible, the end of deuteronomy, and we begin again by reading from genesis. there's this wonderful ceremony where we kind of link the two like a wedding, a marriage of the two, and it's like the end of the scroll and the beginning the scroll are being wedded, and the teaching is that learning and torah is a continuous process. there really is no end. >>> finally, in this era of religion-related atrocities around the world, there's a lo

getting smaller and smaller taking only perhaps two percent of the cases so it's very critical as nan aron of the alliance for justice writes in our issue to deep in the progressive bench and to close the political intensity gap for example the right understands the power of the court to shape our political economic lives and i don't think progressive fully grasp that power so we need to hold senators accountable to uphold progressive judges and their confirmations and we need to push hard to make sure that there is a bench of progressive jurists who understand that the rule of law and a fair and just judiciary is so critical to our country katrina by the way just we lost your video but your audio is coming through loud and clear so my apologies but we can continue the conversation here if that's alright with you. i am. not i'm sure lewis powell somewhere is playing or no i'm playing. you know i do think you know i think sometimes it's very abstract for people to court and i often think that the important social issues like abortion or guns or firman of action get all the attention when in

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. >> moderator: michael aron at the next question to senator menendez. >> senator menendez can the team snipe at each other all the time. you seem to have a chilly relationship with governor christie dating back to 2006 when you were the target of an investigation when he was u.s. attorney in investigation that went nowhere. joe kyrillos by contrast is one of chris christie's best friends. economists at my best friend legislature. might the state be better off with, and set it to christiana meets in the u.s. senate, one enemy and one friend. kyrillos: i disagree with you in a salmon under the governor. i would have had the best insurance polis under the new law, affordable care act that new jersey got in the nation. his administration asked me to get a good deal for the department of human services. i did. i was the governor's enemy, i would have gotten our formulas to achieve a greater modify for new jersey transit riders and economic opportunity. if i was the enemy, would have joined him an advocate within with all the disaster we got so we could commence the president to send money t

aron's alliance trains will single track -- orange line will send a truck as .ell will be back on the. it is nice and light out there. 66, non virginia and reported troubles. of a crashne southbound prince william manor drive.dley in maryland, no reported on 50 or the b w part way toward the capital beltway it is a little chilly out there this morning. we have a fair amount of overcast out there. of sunshine early morning but that will fade into clouds most of the day. the temperature will slowly climb into the mid 50's. we will have a couple of light sprinkles through the afternoon. t 71 and we will k in the 30's and 40's tomorrow and 70 by wednesday. thanks for watching and we will be back at noon. "live! with kelly & michael" is next. come on, kids, we've got to go. [ knocking ] oh, no, i got to go. oh, can you make that to go? these days, nobody has time to get sick. but minuteclinic makes it easy to get well. our nurse practitioners can diagnose and write prescriptions for everything from strep throat to sinus infections with no appointment necessary, so you can feel better in no

(newsreel music pls) >> the eyes of the nation aron san fransco as the repubn party nvenes tnomina i choice for president. >> narrator: and in 1964, mitt trav with his dad watch him take on consvave republan senat barry ldwas) >> the rublican y sh unuivoy repudiat trem of thght and , and the eortsem infate or aach selves tr pay its candidates. >> mit absorbing all o sees his fath basical taking a stand and admires his father greatly for this. >> narrator: but it was barry goldwater's convention. >> i would remind you that extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice. (crowd cheers) >> nrator: and when water received the nomination, mitt saw his father arily storm out. >> i think that mytoather was always willing to live accordina to his principles. he didn't shy away from any challenge. he was a very strong person in doing that. and we learned that you have to live up to what you believe in. >> narrator: one thing george romney believed in was the vietnam war. and one year later, when mitt showed up at stanford university, he would adopt his father's position. >> so, he is very muc

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and my colleague, michael aron for njtv.we have questions reported earlier by the news director of wbgo-fm, doug doyle throughout the court pass. here are the rules. each candidate was 90 seconds for an opening and closing statement and each will have 60 seconds to answer questions for our panel. then we will build onto the next question. there is a title like that keeps us on schedule and it is my job to try to enforce a timing light. the audience has promised once again can make my job a bit easier and show proper respect to candidates by holding a pause until we end this broadcast. if you'd like to join the conversation during the broadcast, follow us on twitter using the hash tag mj debate. we tossed a coin. senator kyrillos goes first. your opening statement. kyrillos: mike, thank you very much. thank you to the record at montclair state and you senator menendez for this debate. you know, i love this country. i love america. all of us are blessed to call america home. i am a product of the american dream. my grandparent

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hill, montana women earn only 73 cents on the dollar but nan aron. one of the biggest gender pay gaps in the country. we went on and operate many of the state small businesses, with both you and mr. bullock say you want to help your butcher administration do to close the gender pay gap so montana women can get equal pay for the work? >> i think montana women not to have equal pay for the work. if women were convincing job as a man coming to yasser and the same amount or any role kind of job. i remember when i started my first business, i had a woman who was my partner and our compensation was the same because for the same kind of responsibilities. i think most dismiss owners today realize they need to compensate workers to have quality workforce and whether that's women or whether that's nine. the good businessmen and women in the state do so. so i don't think there's public policy advances that cause that to change except for this. and that is the most important consideration in determining how people earn is whether or not they have skills in deman

as we swing aron the other way, just a couple of blocks in that direction that's the back bay. as well. the two met. the ocean and the bay met, and this is the huge mess that we have left behind. we see heavy equipment behind me. public works crews use says front-end loaders and even shovels trying to clean up this mess. all going on here a day after the flooding that we had here in longport and other parts of the atlantic city area. this area is without power. it could be days until we get power back on again. still seeing some flooding. especially in some low-lying sections of this island and other parts of the jersey coastline. a real mess for people to deal with, and it's going to be going on for days, we're told. i talked to the longport mayor here a few minutes ago. he said that they have never, never seen anything like that. >> ted greenberg from our affiliate wcau. thank you very much. >>> let's get to other headlines right now. tamron hall is over at the news desk with those. good morning. >> good morning, matt and savannah. good morning, everyone. sandy's sting is bei

in underdog, the making of a modern marine corps, aron o'connell of the cold war in the united states marine corps at the u.s. naval academy chronicles the transformation of the marine corps from world war ii to vietnam. you can see a recent interview with mr. o'connell on booktv.org. the editor at large for time magazine describes president abraham lincoln's political and military decisions in the second year of the civil war in rise to greatness, abraham lincoln and america's most perilous year. in tombstone:the great chinese famine, 1958-1952 journalist explains what led to the famine of the 1950s and 60s which included the death of his father. the creator of fractal geometry recounts his life in the fractali fractalist, more of a scientific maverick. .. [inaudible conversations] >> ready? >> good morning. you can all grab a seat. we're going to get started here. i hope all of you are staying warm or have a jacket or coffee to endure this, but as some of you live in austin, it's nice to have this weather. i'm welcoming it. i was too hot all summer long. very excited to get to inter

aron su personas ---decenas de personas manifestaron su descontento con el gobernador de california, porque veto tres proyectos de ley que pretendian beneficiar a la comunidad inmigrante.---"jerry brown" no aprobó el "acta de la confianza", y otras dos propuestas que ubieran protegido a las trabajadoras doÉsticas y a los trabajadores del campo.