he's performing at the borgata casino in atlantic city on july 30th. love that casino.get, everybody! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: great to have you back on the show. >> congratulations for the emmy nominations that's really great. >> jimmy: thank you so much. i appreciate that. that was -- [ cheers ] >> congrats. congrats. >> jimmy: you're a good man. you look great. it's good to see you. you look fantastic. >> i do look -- i look great, don't i? >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. >> i do a lot -- you said that. >> jimmy: i was going to say that. i did. >> i've been doing a lot of core work. yeah, a lot of pilates. i've been doing pilates. that's my girlfriend's name. i've been doing -- no, i had sciatica. so -- no, i did. that's your sister. >> jimmy: no. pilates sounds greek. >> they're both greek. right. >> jimmy: what is sciatica? >> well, it is expensive. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but, what actually is it? >> well, it's when your whole side goes off. and for me, that means you just get an epidural. so -- >> jimmy: i'm sorry, but did you have a strok

feels like 100 in atlantic city. currently feels like it's 100 degrees in baltimore.going to get later on today. we expect it to be at least 102 in new york and at least 104 throughout the day in washington, d.c. but look how things shift to the east as we go through tomorrow. cooler in chicago but still steamy from d.c. up through new york. we won't see the heat break until we get into sunday and eventually into monday with some rainfall with this. record high temperatures yesterday 106 in ft. smith, arkansas. elmira, 104. newark, 03 and detroit 100. they are measured in this box. if you're out in the direct sunlight it's going to feel hotter than even that 110 to 120-degree heat index. . so keep that in mind when you're out there. the heat and humidity for the most part across the south will continue. there you go. pacific northwest. seattle, portland, back through san diego, that's where it's cool. >> tell me what the weather is like in toronto. >> they broke a record yesterday. i can't remember what it was. >> atlanta, philly, toronto. you need to go to the west c

. >>> 105 degrees in atlantic city and 101 in philadelphia and the heat wave baked the east coast with triple digits and cooler days are on the horizon. we have some grateful for the brutal heat. >>> saturday brought no relief from the relentless heat. >> the new york city residents took advantage of the city cooling center. >>> sidewalks outside sizzled like this one, 147 degrees. >>> we are getting heat from above and below. in fact every direction. >>> columbia university stewart gain says cities hold onto heat making the people vulnerable and miserable. in the shade the sidewalk was still 107 degrees. >> you can take a long time for concrete and granite and buildings to cool off. >> basically means that cities like this don't get relief or much relief. >> we don't get much relief. >> across the country the he's advisories have been posted in 27 states and excessive heat warnings are up. not everyone is complaining. ice deliveryman says he prays for hot days like this. >> we need this weather to keep us afloat. if we don't have a good summer it will be a long winter for us. >>> and

another day of record setting heat, places like new york city, philadelphia, newark, new jersey, atlantic city and many others along the eastern seaboard. we're certainly not alone in our plight. take a look at the temperatures across the country, we're talking 103 degrees in tulsa, oklahoma. 105 degrees in raleigh, north carolina. you factor in the humidity, you get that heat index, what it actually feels like on our bodies, it felt like 109 degrees in st. louis. that is dangerous territory. it felt like 108 degrees in the nation's capital. the question is, when will we see relief? fortunately e answer is soon here. from new england to new york, we'll go back to seasonal temperatures tomorrow, eventually by monday, that will trickle down towards d.c. however, much of the country, places like the heartland through the deep south continuing to see these above-average temperatures, relentless heat that doesn't seem to show any signs of slowing down. >>> thanks. in the south, the heat wave is only adding to the misery of the droughts. crops are withering away, and for animals, the scorched earth

in new york and atlantic city, the temperature actually hit 104. baltimore and washington saw 105, and it felt a lot hotter. here's jim axelrod. >> reporter: in the last week, 1,472 temperature records have been set or tied across the country. newark, new jersey, hit 108 degrees-- the highest temperature ever recorded there. >> it's like an oven. a roasting oven. >> reporter: all told, 132 million americans are now trapped in the heat dome stretching across 29 states and the district of columbia. >> it's pretty hot, but i brought a lot of water and i'm going in the water every few minutes. >> reporter: electric grids nationwide are feeling the strain. so great that property owners like the durst organization cut back on power in this skyscraper by 10%, the energy use of a thousand homes, by darkening the lights, shutting down an escalator and making 43,000 gallons of ice each day in their basement to help cool the building. >> people always talk about saving the summer warmth for winter and the winter coolness for summer, and nobody seems to have b

very quickly, some of the record heat we had yesterday, atlantic city, 95. norfolk, 103.delphia and central park, you see the highs and triple digits. cooler weather is expected for today. t.j., you are up to speed. let's pitch it right back to you. the cooldown is coming and we're all happy and we're better people for it. >> did you hear this? one of the biggest stars in the nfl just got married. >> my gosh. >> look at this. look who we're talking about, folks. ben roethlisberger. yes, there he is, wedding bells for the two-time super bowl winning pittsburgh steelers quarterback. this is the guy a lot of people know, unfortunately, has been -- he's had some issues off the field before, including accusations of assaults with women. still never charged with anything, never convicted of anything, but still, this is his wedding time. there he is with his beautiful bride. but the honeymoon might get cut short because of what's happening with the nfl labor dispute. they might be voting soon. the owners approved the deal on thursday, but yesterday i spoke with the atlanta falco

other board walks include atlantic city, and venice beach. >> gorgeous. >> yes. >> california publicties commission did it's part today. the cpuc adopted codes to keep costs down for drivers in order to plug in and charge vehicles. and will block rate increases for this type of use for both rez yil and commercial customer autos by making it cheaper to own and operate, hopefully we'll make it possible for more people with moderate incomes to become early adoptors. >> the cpuc will revisit the rate structure in two years and kuwait kate they had might be willing to make dmers pay for system upgrades. >> still to come, free music from sweden. the difference between pan dora and the new cloud music service. >> users lashing out over a price increase. ♪ mmm. oh gosh. oh dear. big deal. you're delicious. so what. i've got news for you. there's no such thing... ...as a bear sheriff. you think i'm afraid of you? hey what? you don't have to be mean to the ke. i do. you don't. i do. just eat yoplait light. they have great flavors like... boston cream pie, raspberry cheesecake. even though i wo

it feels like 107 right now in atlantic city. 103 in philadelphia. feels like 104 in baltimore and feels like that as well in d.c. you can just imagine as we get towards the lunch hour and afternoon, the temperatures will feel even hotter than that. here is what our computer models are saying. 104 the expected high heat index in d.c. 102 in new york. we are almost there. we could surpass the numbers easily. something to be concerned about. when is it going to break? not today and definitely not tomorrow. tomorrow in the 90s and up over a hundred. maybe as we get towards friday -- or towards sunday and monday, we will start to see -- so important to point this out. heat is the number one weather-related killer. more than hurricanes, more than tornadoes and more than flooding. this needs to be taken seriously. stay out of the heat, if you can, and look after your neighbors and the elderly and those that are ill. >> interesting, heat kills more than any other natural disaster. we don't even think about that. >> not in this day and times but it happens.

the top five include the atlantic city boardwalk in new jersey, coney island board walk a. home of the nathan's hot dog eating contest. myrtle beach, south carolina number 3. ocean city and rounding out the top 5, ocean front walk in venice beach, california. a study finds one car's safety system that can keep your family safe. >> in england they have the questioning of rupert murdoch and the rest of the executives. we'll talk about it in tech today. >> green means go, yellow means slow. southbound 1 a 1 through central san rafael.f. that commu kicks off. we'll have a look coming up. ♪ [ female announcer ] sweet honey taste. 80 calories per serving. 40% daily value of fiber. i'm here in the downtown area where the crowd is growing. [ female announcer ] watching calories at breakfast never tasted this sweet... i'll go get my bowl. [ female announcer ] ...or this huge. new fiber one 80 calories. yes, you can actually love breakfast. >> welcome back at 5:22. a new safety system developed for cars could prevent low speed crashes. volvo suvs with a collision avoidance system call

atlantic city, new jersey yesterday it felt like 122° at times. extreme heat, very dangerous stuff. look at that cool front sweeping through portions of the great lakes. there is potential to see veer storms overnight across chicago, great lakes, that is something we'll be tracking. good thing with this system, areas in the northern plains as well as parts of the northeast will get a bit of a break from these extremely hot temperatures. by tomorrow, minneapolis, expecting a high of only 83. a little better in new york city 92°. by monday the northeast will see a big relief from these hot temperatures back to normal with a high of 82°. texas, still expecting triple digit highs 103 in dallas. raleigh, north carolina still above average high at 95. >> arthel: it stays hot at night, i know here in new york. people who are healthy and strong, they are becoming overwhelmed by the heat. >> very important to stay safe. some areas during this heatwave their nighttime lows with were hotter than their daytime average high temperatures. the entire day throughout the overnight hours they were lo

atlantic city, new jersey, 105 degrees today. the temperature. not to mention the heat index.eorgetown, delaware, 104. baltimore 102. philadelphia 101 had a high temperature of 100 trees. still feels like 100 right now in central park. take a look at the live picture. you can see the haze in the atmosphere, the air quality not good either as a result of that. we do have some changes on the way with this heat. we'll start to see some improvements for some of you, not everybody. we've seen it here in the upper midwest. 88 feels pretty good in minneapolis compared to where you have been. 89 in chicago. 105 in kansas city. 108 in houston, texas. we have this big dome or big area of high pressure that's been sitting over the nation's mid-section in the east just baking. that's where you're seeing this heat building. this stretches miles into the atmosphere and that's why we call at it dome. it looks like those covers you put over your dinner plate. it looks like that. that cooler air finally drift southward. that's why we're seeing showers and thunderstorms along the cold front but

washington, d.c., pennsylvania and atlantic city, new jersey expecting a break tomorrow. i'm maris faulkner. now back to more -- i'm harris faulkner, now back to more justice. >> judge jeanine: welcome back. laura giddings was a beautiful young woman with a bright future, then she vanished. lauren giddings love to run she ran everyday. she also knew self-defense. she was a bright student who friends describe as outgoing and funny. after growing up in maryland in a close it in family she graduated from -- in a close-knit family she graduate and stayed in macon to take the bar. june 25th, she left her apartment to grab take-out at a nearby restaurant. when she returned home she sent an e-mail to a friend in atlanta saying she didn't feel safe in her apartment that someone had tried to break in. that was the last time any of her friends or family heard from her. five days later, lauren's friend reported her missing. police were dispatched to her building to investigate. lauren's apartment was locked. inside police found her purse, her cell phone and keys. nothing seemed amis

joseph mcfarland was quietly investigating the team and similar cases from philadelphia, atlantic city, bristol pennsylvania, cleveland and other parts of the united states. in a paper that he eventually published in the most prestigious medical journal of the era, mcfarlane suggested tetanus course found their way into the vaccine manufactured by what he called the maker of the product vaccine to amend the company of philadelphia. company of philadelphia. congress acted to try to restore public confidence in vaccines. in the spring of 1902, congress enacted the control act which president roosevelt signed into law. this act which is a pioneering piece in the progressive era legislation set up a system of licensing and inspections for all makers of biological products including such scenes and in toxins. it was the immediate forerunner for the pure food and drug addict passed a few years later. the passage of this act in the larger point which is we are very on patient with antivaccinations and skeptics and the like today. and understandably but we raised a century ago, a century and t

the top five include the atlantic city boardwalk in new jersey, 2, coney island in brooklyn. you know it as the home of the nathan's hot dog eating contest. myrtle beach, south carolina, ocean city boardwalk in maryland, and rounding out the top five, ocean front walk in venice beach, california. >> a principal accused of molesting children, possibly over a stretch of 15 years. now that sacramento county private elementary and preschool is now closed. brian hickey is live in citrus heights with the details. good morning, brian. >> reporter: that's right. good morning to you. the school remains closed. the school called creative pron fears, it's a preschool and elementary school. it has been here 27 years. yesterday the police stormed in and closed the school investigating the owner and principal robert adams known as mr. bob here on the campus, for apparent 10 cases of child molestation over 15 years. all of this under investigation. but they are looking into all of this. they have taken it seriously, we volked the school's business license and preschool license pending this i

he collected information on similar cases, philadelphia, atlantic city, bristol pennsylvania, cleveland and other parts of the united states. in a paper that he eventually published in the lancet which was most prestigious medical journal of the air, mcfarland suggested that tetanus spores have found a way into the vaccine manufactured by a single maker, he called that maker vaccine the, but we know from the papers that he met the mulford company of philadelphia. finally, congress acted to try to restore public confidence in vaccines. in the spring of 1902, congress enacted a biologics control act as president roosevelt signed into law. this act was a pioneering piece of legislation, set up a system of light the scene inspection of all makers of biologics products including vaccine, see her in antitoxin. it was the immediate forerunner and model for the much to refute and drug act which passed a few years later. the passage of this act i think, brings up a larger point, which is we are often very impatient with anti-vaccination and its components of vaccinations. and understandably, but

atlantic city, new jersey, 105. norfolk, 103. 102 in baltimore. ust the temperature on the thermometer, not to mention the temperature your body is feeling which is well above that and still feeling like plenty of triple digits across the east and central part of the u.s. we've had some heat relief across the upper midwest. when is everybody else going to get it? unfortunately, folks in the southern plains, not really going to get it so much. today is the 22nd consecutive day in dallas that you've had 100 degrees or more. the fifth longest stretch of triple digits that you've ever seen. we've had this big dome of high pressure, this heat dome that's been sitting, and it's finally going to sink slowly to the south just for the northern tier. so places like new york city on northward will get a break for tomorrow. at least some people are going to be feeling a little better. >> any break, any break. >> anything. >> and what about this -- what better way to cool off from the heat than with a free air conditioner worth $4,000? >> oh, yeah. >> contestan

, that's where we have the record breaking. 105, record breaking in washington, d.c. 102 up in atlantic citywe make our way a bit farther to the north. in newark, we had 108. 103 in hartford, mercy. 101 in providence. the humidity was very impressive yesterday. we can expect a few changes in the forecast as we make our way through the next couple of days. big changes in the atmosphere. hopefully, that will be due to the big area of high pressure that we've been calling a heat dome. it's expected to slide a little bit farther stoto the south and when that happens, it will create a void and what will move is an area of low pressure and that will bring cooler temperatures for places like new york and eventually washington, d.c. where instead of triple digit heat, you'll see the temperatures cool down into the 90s and overnight lows into the 70s for washington, d.c. one more thing as we wrap things up. as we see these air masses, these contrasting air masses move, the result has been some scattered showers and some strong thunderstorms. if you happen to be in chicago and you're at the airport, y

atlantic city, new jersey, 105. yesterday we had 193 record highs. 380 record-high minimums.hat's a total of 573 records that were broken or tied yesterday. just amazing. showers and thunderstorms in the nation's midsection trying to break some of this heat. those downpours have been heavy, too. fred, lot of people have to watch out for flooding rain catching you a little off guard. these storms are putting down a lot in a short time. >> flash flooding, right? thanks so much, jackie. appreciate it. see you later. especially in the chat room. lots to talk about. lots to giggle about. crazy stuff out there. thanks so much. >>> with the current state of the economy, the biggest concern is jobs. so here's a question for you. what percent of people work retail jobs? 32.7%? 17.6%? 45.6%? or 24.1%? you guess. we'll be right back. chloe is 9 months old. she is the greatest thing ever. one little smile, one little laugh. honey bunny. [ babbles ] [ laughs ] we would do anything for her. my name is kim bryant and my husband and i made a will on legalzoom. it was really easy to do. [ spi

those people were losing their paychecks in atlantic city, in delaware at the racetracks, or in westirginia. >> stahl: so why not lose it here? >> rendell: well, if they were going to lose it anyway, let's get the upside. we were getting all the downside and none of the upside. >> stahl: the upside, he says, is the $1 billion the state got in gambling revenue last year, which was used to provide a $200-a-home property tax reduction, plus more relief for senior citizens. >> rendell: people have been gambling since organized society was formed on the banks of the tigris and euphrates. they were gambling. and they will gamble as long as there's life on this planet. and that's a fact. >> les bernal: no one is saying that people can't gamble. this is about government using gambling to prey on human weakness for profit. >> stahl: les bernal is head of the national organization, stop predatory gambling. he and former massachusetts state senator sue tucker have been fighting a move to bring casinos and slot parlors to the bay state. >> bernal: we are in the worst economic crisis since the gr

atlantic city, new jersey, 105, 103, norfolk, virginia, baltimore 102, 101 in philly, and central park a record, 100 degrees or more two days in a row. there are like two dozen record highs today. just a couple of the highlights. >> try to stay cool. hydrate. thank you, we really appreciate it. >>> survivors say they aren't intimidated. >> we don't want to be intimidated. we're going to continue doing what we do. we want to make the world a better place and continue with our politics. we want to show them that they're not going to shoot us to silence. >> next, the latest on the investigation into the horrific terror attacks in norway. d delir our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say. riding the dog like it's a small horse is frowned upon in this establishment! luckily

he collected information on similar cases from philadelphia, atlantic city, bristol, pennsylvania, cleveland and other parts of the united states. in a paper that he eventually published in the lancet which was the most prestigious medical journal of the era, mcfarland

atlantic city, new jersey, 105, 103 ignore folk, virginia, baltimore, 102, 101 in philly and centralt a record, 100 degrees or more two days in a row. there are like two dozen record highs today. just a couple of the highlights. >> try to stay cool. hydrate. thank you, we really appreciate it. >>> survivors say they aren't intimidated. >> we don't want to be excellenced and we're going to continue doing what we do. we want to make the world a better place and continue with our politics. we want to show them that they're not going to shoot us to silence. >> next, the latest on the investigation into the horrific terror attacks in norway. people told me i wasn't going to do anything. and i just decided i have more to offer than that. i put myself through nursing school, and then i decided to go get a doctorate degree. university of phoenix gave me the knowledge to make a difference in people's lives. my name is dr. kimberly horton. i manage a network of over a thousand nurses, and i am a phoenix. [ male announcer ] find your program at phoenix.edu. fiber one. uh, forgot jack's cereal.

holiday inn fallen into disrepair and we put them back together and went back to that sense of atlantic cityey shore doing from a business point of view. are you expecting a big summer? >> summer looks great, interestingly enough in '08 and '09 we stayed pretty flat because it's a close to home getaway. people like something that's easy and not so extravagant and the jersey shore came. we did pretty well during the down turn. ac has taken a bit of a hit on the gaming side but it looks like a great summer this year. >> curtis, folks are talking about in trenton and washington, saying small business is the back bone of the economy and we've got to help create jobs and things. and you're a large employer in new jersey and south jersey around the shore. are you getting any phone calls during these distressed times from anyone in trenton, anyone from washington seeking your advice in council on how to create jobs? >> not really. it's a great question. we employ up to 1200 people a year. we've added 150 jobs since 09. and you know, you really feel like you're on the front lines of the economy. you

he wrote "six degrees of separation," the movie atlantic city," "house of blue leaves," lots of plays and some movies. c-span: and how much of a say-so do you have in the title and the cover and your picture and these endorsements? >> guest: i cared about the cover, so i had say-so. i care about things like that. i had the photograph taken and tried to make myself look as good as possible. c-span: why "the death of common sense"? when did you recognize that as the title? >> guest: about halfway through writing it. it's what i'm writing about. what we've done is create a system of law that doesn't allow people to use their judgment. in bureaucracy the entire ethic is that you're not supposed to use your judgment. a few years ago there was a leak in an abandoned railroad tunnel underneath the chicago river, and because the leak could be potentially disastrous, it immediately got up to the top levels with the commissioner. the commissioner said, "we better fix this up right away. how much is it going to cost?" his assistant said, "i think it will cost about $10,000." so they were going t

a little bit of a shorter list but still hot. 100 atlantic city, 100 wilmington, north carolina, and ia, seeing 98 degrees. since then a little cool front has slipped through and they'll see another cold front come through over the next couple days. dallas to oklahoma city, the south central plains, continue to sizzle. dallas is well over 20 days now in a row much 100 degree plus temperatures and today up to at least 106 degrees. want to cool out, go out west. last official day of skiing for a ski resort outside of lake tahoe. they had to scrape to get the snow on the one trail but they did it and the last day of skiing was over the weekend. heck, you know, almost september. we'll be reopening those slopes here before too long. nonetheless, one of the longest -- >> can you bet rob was talking about skiing -- >> he can always find us a last day. surprised he's not there doing it. >> i was surprised they were still open. i thought july 4th everyone shut down and congratulated everybody, but apparently borereal kept it going another couple weeks. >> hurts when you wipe out in daisy dukes

atlantic city at 103. baltimore at 1104. 95 in cincinnati. 91 in cleveland. we have a bit of good news. the good news we have is that we do expect a few changes to take place in the forecast. the changes will come in terms of high pressure moving a little bit more to the southeast. you weill see the reason for th heat. the heat dome or the high pressure which is causing problems for the atmosphere. in terms of a front to transform the atmosphere in that area, it will not happen unless the high pressure system moves. we are forecasting that over the next several hours and the next day or so. we expect that hot mass of air to drift to the south. when that occurs, that will allow the frontal boundary to drift a bit to the southeast. sunday looks like it is cooler for boston and washington. i have to tell you, t.j., with all of the heat as you imagine, many people are trying to deal with the massive heat in the northeast. they are doing so in creative ways. >> here we go. you have to like that. a fire hydrant cools people down. it has been so hot in columbus, ohi

if you look at las vegas, atlantic city and other places. so gaming doesn't employ as many people. to the record we set in 2008. >> governor, good to talk to you this morning. >> thank you, chris. >> governor haley barbour, mississippi. >> i spent a lot of time in biloxi after katrina. so nice to see it coming back. because the devastation was incredible. but the people were phenomenal. betty nguyen is sitting in for jeff glor. she has another check of the headlines. >> good morning. and good morning to you. a new analysis of census data out this morning shows the recession caused a sharp decline in wealth for most americans that hispanics were hit the hardest. the media net wealth of hispanic americans dropped by 66%. it dropped 54% for asians. 53% for blacks and 16% for whites. chrysler had a bad second quarter. the automaker posted its second quarter earnings this morning reporting a $370 million loss. but chrysler says it would have turned a profit if it hadn't had to pay back the government bailout loans. the lawyer for anders breivik who confessed to the mass killings in norw

. >> you and i look like we just left the atlantic city boardwalk. >> we love your hats, too. >> i thinkmorrow, the ants go more than walking one by one. everything you didn't know about ants tomorrow on sunday morning. >> and bob schieffer is sitting down with treasury secretary tim geithner and bill nelson coming up tomorrow on "face the nation." >>> we end with our "saturday spotlight" a touching family reunion after 40 years thanks to facebook. tiffany wilson of kwrc has the story. >> reporter: earlier this year claudia typed in spearmint and got in connection with the sisters she's never seen. that was in april, they arranged a weeklong celebration in sin senate hooe which leads us to this moment. >> it's like i'm dreaming. >> she's beautiful. >> we got a lot of making up to do. >> reporter: robert's sister michelle is meeting gina for the first time too. >> i'm feeling overwhelmed because i never had sisters, growing up with two brothers, now i gained three sisters so i'm really happy and we look like twins. >> reporter: that's right, the hugs aren't over yet. another sister is on

newark, new jersey breaking the all-time record. 105 in baltimore and the nation's capital. 104 in atlantic city, philadelphia, and new york's central park. 103 in boston. 101 in providence. and 100 degrees in portland, maine and concord, new hampshire. the punishing heat from the historic heat wave kept emergency rooms busy and is now blamed for at least 34 deaths. >> the most at-risk people are the extremes of age, the really young, the really old. they don't have the compensatory mechanisms that healthy middle aged people have to ward off the heat. >> reporter: with air conditioners on full blast it's straining power grids. con-ed which serves new york city broke the peak usage record at 4:00 p.m. friday. the crews laboring in the sweltering heat to fix scattered power outages. >> try not to use energy that you don't need. keep your homes and your apartments cool as best you can. but moderate the air conditioning usage. >> this painter in philadelphia had to cope with heat that hit 104 degrees, the hottest so far this year. >> it's really, really bad. i mean, i'm sweating. he's sweating bulle

we had more records yesterday. 100 degrees in raleigh. 100 degrees in atlantic city.ilmington, north carolina also seeing the century mark and pennsylvania and philadelphia seeing 98 degrees there so where are we going to see the hot weather today? across the southern plains of the central plains, dallas and oklahoma city, and parts of arkansas have seen 100 degrees plus now for over 20 days in a row. and the next five to ten days doesn't look to be any cooler. i think we'll probably see a record streak as far as that is concerned. but the eastern third of country a little cooler. a cool front coming through yesterday. we have another one that is going to drop down from canada and that will spawn more in the way of some showers and thunderstorms. we're seeing that just about right now. some of these could be rough heading through scranton getting into some of the tri-state area here across new jersey and new york and southern connecticut up toward newberg across the hudson valley some thunderstorms as well. be aware of that. we could see boomers later on in the day. a

a $100 bill in atlantic city. i have to see it for myself.ou got me. >> reporter: one more penny for the family's pot and proof positive that you really can find treasure in your own backyard. my ego feels a lot better now. thanks for that. >> and it's your turn to cash in. you can find 11 ways to find unclaimed money. and get that at our website at abcnews.com. >> excuse me. just found this. did you drop this, ma'am? >> i didn't know you were doing that. unclaimed money. >> yeah. >> and that's why i love robin roberts, ladies and gentlemen. >> show me the money. >> i love you guys for that. >>> let's get to the boards. one or two things we want to talk about, as you walk out the door. just as gorgeous in philadelphia as it is right here in new york city. i wish everybody could feel the relief of that cold front. but it won't make it all the way across the country. here's some of the play places that will see the cooler temperatures. boston, 77 todayay. though you will start warming up again because we're in for more all that weather was brou

portland, you get to be 80 degrees today and so does atlantic city but then you have been for awhileogena. >> lamp shade. remember that -- >> ralphup e. where he broke the lamp. kind of what that reminds me of a little. >> i'm sure. coming up next we have a really good story for you. it's, you know a gentleman who had to take -- >> go ahead. >> a medical procedure and something that transferred not only his body but it changed his life so come on n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n

good year of his early creative life trying to write a play and writing and staging a play in atlantic cityalled "the vegetable." it pretty much bombed and fitzgerald never quite recovered from that. so hemmingway, too, think, felt thathat he wanted to be a dramatist. was proud of that play and it was staged at various times but never really successfully, unfortunately. >> san jose, cal foreign yarks welcome to c-span. >> hi, c-span. my question is, of course, i view hemmingway as a visionary caught in contemporary times and i don't want to be disrespectful or invade his e estat certificau tell me why there were events leading up to his suicide because of his obvious fame and contributions to literary world? >> well caller, let me ask you, before you go, you say he's a visionary for contemporary times. why do you make that claim? eye make the claim that he saw the events of pearl harbor and otheother things that you alreay mentioned prior on the air and that he was a visionary in those aspects, but he was caught in contemporary times in basically the time period that he was writing. and --

virginia beach, atlantic city, and cape cod. 79 degrees in cape cod with a 20% chance of storms in theexpected high. 89 for minneapolis. 99 in denver and salt lake city, 94. 73 in san francisco. 75 in seattle. 80 to 90-degree heat. 90 in miami. washington, d.c., nation's capital, about 92. 84 in boston. and in new york, 88 degrees can be expected. 88 again in new york, you'll find the rest of our show for "american morning" coming right up here on cnn. tion of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say. ♪ it's the ♪ t network... ♪ ♪ introducing purina one beyond a new food for your cat or dog. got the mirrors all adjusted? you can see everything ok? just stay off the freeways, all right? i don't want you going out on those yet. and leave

it feels like 119 in atlantic ci city. your body cannot literally cool down.ur body cannot cool down, and it feels like 119 outside, and your body tries to perspire and it can't evaporate, and you cannot cool down. make sure -- even if you can spray it with water, you're good. here is an i-report, and don't know what to think because this horse has blinders on. i don't know if you take the blinders off, if the horse gets spooked or what. he got a little drink. and he wouldn't let any of the other horses share. when they got close, he was like, no, no, this is mine. that's what you can do for your pets and horses, and the kids as well. sprinklers are on, and firemen are opening up hydrants for the kids, and today is a dangerous day. today is a no tolerance day for pets, kids and elderly and for yourself. it's one of those days where we will lose people. we lost 22 people yesterday. >> that's incredible. >> there are many, many more people involved today, because there are millions up and down i-95. and now you are talking about hundreds of millions of people wi

city limits. >>> just four days until the final launch of the space shuttle atlantic. four astronauts arrived today. one of them mission specialist was born in redwood city and he talked about the last flight. >> main thing is that we're bringing about a year's worth of supplies so we need to get the space station stocked up to give time to get their vehicles ready to go to continue to resupply the space station. >> and lift off will take place at 8:26 our time friday morning. >> the duke and duchess of camebridge hit the water today in is a in a da. the royal couple spent the fifth day of the overseas trip on prince edward island. william piloted a canadian military helicopter. then, the newlyweds faced november a dragon boat race. the couple leaves for los angeles on thursday. >> and just head, gentleman, start your enzymes. a showdown of competitive eating. is joey chestnut still the has the average guy on the street ever lifted a gravy stain from an otherwise pristine wall-to-wall? or granted the christmas dreams of twins whose only wish was the shine of a professio

crisis the us and gulf the company as the scandal goes global across the atlantic it's claimed journalists tried to bribe new york city police officers to access the voice mails of nine eleven victims u.s. senators are now calling for their own investigation into news corp british prime minister david cameron has also demanded a probe into the nine eleven claims from our investigative reporter and head of journalism at grinnell university told my colleague earlier that the story is gone beyond the u.k. and well beyond just hacking into voice mail. the events that we've seen over the last couple of weeks be extraordinary what was the u.k. story is now that can tell you should know spread through news international in the u.k. right out now into united states and australia well it was quite a big threat to david cameron because it's the first time we've seen his judgment quite clearly brought seriously into question the decision to use andy cole son who had been the editor of the news of the world when some of these events will tell you your place as his press advisor was clearly a very very bad judgment and it's strong

pressure will nudge just enough to see the bubble of extreme heat push the mid-atlantic and the northeast. in fact, new york citydegrees, not too bad, but recall -- by thursday, philadelphia you're back in the 90s, richmond, d.c., by friday, a lot of the mid-atlantic will be at or over 100 degrees. raleigh for you, d.c.a. as well. one area spared from this next round of extreme heat will be new england. so good news there. back to you. >>> thank for that update. let's take a look at other stories. in an atlanta courtroom, the woman convicted in the jaywalking death of her son is being sentenced. raquel nelson could face up to three years for homicide by vehicle. she was trying to cross a busy road when her 4-year-old was hit and killed. the driver spent just six months behind bars. we'll keep you posted. >>> two men charged in the beating of a giants fan are being accused of assaulting at least three other fans on opening day. detectives believe they were involved in other assaults, though no charges are filed. sanchez is also charged with misdemeanor battery for throwing something at a woman in the stands. >>>

atlantic authority for 5 years. he started as a train conductor in the new york city transit system. let's give it up for director ford. jim dierck is a principle, but not only a principle and an educator. he is someone who designd and developed innovative concepts where there was an incident that involved safety. for the work he was recognized at the national principle of the year. and he is somebody who is on the ground and has worked to empower young people at his school. he took his school from a different circumstances to be one of the highest performs school districts in the state. jim dierck. margaret brodkin is the director of the department for children youth and families. i emphasize that because it is one of the most critical agencies in the city and county. margaret was a former director the colman advocates who is responsible for many of the children and families here in san francisco much he served as director. including the another and leader of a campaign that results in a children's fund to provides funding to 220 program ares and serves 30 thousand children each yea

bet near the upper midwest and the northeast as well as the mid-atlantic states, really feeling the brunt of this. you mentioned new york cityeling like 105 at this hour. even 107 into washington, d.c. there is a better grid of it to give you an idea, city by city of just how bad it is. you can't even go to the beach almost and cool off this time of the year. you really do need to stay in the air conditioning if you can all do that. nationwide, you can see why where that big focus is. we're doing a little better in places across the southwest. albuquerque is looking at 88. 91 in denver. that's hot if you're exerting yourself in the peak of the heat of the day. the other thing to mention especially in the peak of the heat of the day is that the air quality and many of these cities is very poor too. you don't want to go outside for that reason either. we have been calling this a heat dome. what really is that. basically we have got this dome of high pressure that is stacked way up, thousands of feet, even miles up into the atmosphere, where we have high pressure. and what happens when you have a high pressure system, you think

atlantic seaboard. the air shimmered over major eastern cities today, as they braced for 100-degree temperatures.n a number of states, heat taxed utility grids, and thousands of people lost power. the national weather service has blamed at least 22 deaths on heat in recent days. the u.s. space shuttle program officially came to an end today, after 30 years and 135 flights. the last shuttle to fly-- "atlantis"-- touched down early this morning at cape canaveral, florida, winding up a 13-day mission. later, some 2000 onlookers gathered near the runway to welcome the crew of four astronauts. "atlantis" commander chris ferguson acknowledged it was a bittersweet day in the history of u.s. space exploration. >> we do really need something to look forward to. right now it's a little bit of a time of mourning, if you will. but, you know, that's to be expected. we've said we're saying goodbye to a good friend and we'll get over that. once we get over it, we'll start looking forward and we'll make it happen again. >> sreenivasan: for now, though, thousands of nasa employees will be laid off, beginning as e