hospital...y el mismo dia, una niÑa de 16-meses tambien perdio la vida en una camioneta en baltimore marylandla temperatura puede estar mas arriba como fiebre y es algo muy peligroso a los ninos, especialmente a los ninos pequenos" un promedio de 38- niÑos mueren en vehiculos en elevadas temperaturas cada aÑo..esta sicologa dice que la agitada rutina es nuestro peor enemigo.. "el stress, la sobrecarga laboral de vida, no sabemos la relacion de pareja como esta y las personas no estan cuidando la vida emocional, las personas no saben que hacer con el stress" en un dia soleado con 80- grados de temperatura, toma solo 10- minutos para que el interior de un vehiculo alcance los 90 grados.. despues de 30- minutos...la temperatura incrementa a 114.. en una hora... puede sobrepasar los 123- grados... "los ninos pequenos muchas veces tienen problemas al respirar y no tiene el aire, oxigeno, puede asfixiar" expertos recomiendan dejar un objeto que usualmente necesita, como su cartera, su billetera o celular en la parte trasera del auto... siempre revise el asiento antes de irse.. y pida a su niÑera o

are actually made and copied directly from the originals by a friend of ours that lives in baltimore, marylands very, very good. he's been doing this for years, but he has a couple of the original beatles suits. >> graham, the beatles even set a trend in shoes. >> these shoes are, uh... well, back in the days of old, these would have been pretty outrageous to wear. they're not that outrageous these days, but the beatles wore these same type of boots, or beatle boots, and they could probably be credited with kind of, well, definitely popularizing them, certainly. >> guys, what's your personal favorite beatles song? >> i couldn't begin to pick just one. i can't pick a favorite album. i mean, try to find one that's bad. if i had to pick, i'd probably say "yes it is," because it's a "b" side, and we don't often play it, and it's just a very poignant and beautiful song that's kind of unknown to most beatle fans. >> my favorite is "we can work it out." i just love the way it was written, and i think it really says something important, that we can work everything out. >> i guess i really don't have a

fa council in a conference at baltimore maryland for building local system to improve the after school programs. >> san francisco was one of the few city teams across the country who sent a parent representative to that conference. >> this year, the pac has taken an active role in the education collective of the community based organizations with the parent leaders and the chinese for affirmative action and james town and mission graduates, and to engage the families across the different communities and cultures, and languages and socio economic backgrounds to inform and discuss the key district initiatives. pac members are particularly active this year in a discussion of the new graduation requirements and participation on the new graduation requirement task force for monitoring and implementing the ag requirements as part of that task force we helped to identify the short term and long term goals including contributing to the idea of the agency report card, that would inform parents and students about each students's ag status on a regular basis just like the standard report card and

. >> from intensive-care unit, i was transferred to a local rehab center in baltimore, maryland, and from there i pretty much learned how to be independent again. >> now fully recovered, brian is a man with a mission. >> i joined the american red cross in 2007 because i thought it was very important for me as a former intensive-care patient, massive blood recipient, to go out and say thank you and just show the appreciation and just do what i could to pay that appreciation and gratitude forward. >> he's rolled up his sleeves, literally. >> i have donated three times, so i don't just talk the talk. i have to walk the walk, so i donate myself, as well. >> to donate blood, you have to be at least 17 years old or 16 with permission from your parents, but if you're too young, or you just don't like needles, there are other ways you can help. >> one of the things that you can do is set up a blood drive. you can contact 1-800-red-cross, and we'll send you some information to set up the drive. >> the red cross will help you plan your blood drive, and they'll bring all the equipment and suppl

he goes to baltimore maryland and is displayed the. of the abcs it is done in secret and them master finds out and they say oh my gosh to have corrupted the reverend david is no good any more. but he is right. [laughter] basically she would read in secret and tells very vividly in his 1845 autobiography as the enslaved person of the city but very different from the country slave and actually a first he is the country guy and quickly adapted to urban life. so gullying it with the spelling books to say what is this worth? i will give you a piece of bread i think that is so deep menaced over 30 years old i read about that a and this is genius. so that is my interest from the start. i shows this a photo because frederick douglass was a self-taught man. with the 1845 autobiography comes out the reason why she wrote to is because people gathered he was ever a slave. his first introduction to the abolitionist with there retreats of nantucket anti-slavery's society was a licensed preacher at the amb the approach and the first public oration wa

mientras en baltimore maryland, las protestas por el veredicto a favor de george zimmerman continuan,

new hampshire; peggy burns, eap counselor, employee assistance program, university of maryland medical system, baltimore city, maryland; neli vasquez-rowland, president, a safe haven, chicago, illinois. of those individuals that are unemployed, there was about a 15.7 percent rate of drug dependency among them. of the ones that are employed with a drug dependency, there were 23.3 million people overall, and about 49.8 percent of them were employed. and from the mental health community, there were 6 million people who were served by mental health authorities across the nation, and roughly 21 percent, or about, of the 6 million, were employed. what does that tell us? what types of challenges, david, do these individuals present as they approach the employment marketplace? well, that's telling me that, actually, most people that are, that are served by my agency, which provides welfare or tanf services or homeless services, do not have mental health or substance abuse problems. there- but the percentage is a lot higher than the general population. so probably 20 percent of the people that we're serving in t

michael harris is joining me now from baltimore, maryland. great to have you here, michael. still short even on a day like today where it's up more than $40? >> yeah. i mean, you have to think about it in more medium to longer-term trends perspectives. we've been short for most of the year, we continue to hold on to that position. i think if you look at the trend over the last couple of days til the last few weeks, certainly we've seen a move lower in the dollar, that's also been pulling interest rates lower, and that has caused a short-term spike in the gold market. but even with that 12% bounce off the lows from june 28th, we're still down 20% for the year. so the medium to long-term trend is still, you know, downward moving. i think that we have to continue to watch the jobs data, in particular bear fan key has put our -- bernanke has put our focus there, and it will be data dependent. today's news out of the existing home sales market wasn't particularly great, but i think we're going to be more focused on employment next week. 1300 was a big technical level we took out

maryland. >>> momentum is building for the baltimore orioles. it's just over halfway through their winning season. fans are glued to their seats. the team says attendance is way up at camden yards and thebusinesses around the park are feeling the magic, too. kai jackson has the impact of the birds' popularity. >> reporter: the orioles are having another good season and that means big business for baltimore and maryland. it's a sea of orange and black at oriole park and camden yards. the birds are flying high with another solid season and fans are excited. >> offense is beyond anything i thought it would be. i hope the pitching picks it up a little bit. we'll see. >> reporter: the orioles front offices, what's really picked up is fan attendance. consistent play by the team and last year's playoff run has more marylanders at the ballpark. they were 26 out of the 30 major league teams for attendance. this year they jumped out to 18th out of 30. it's the third biggest attendance increase. >> also walking around town you see more people in orioles ge

indices which factor temperature and humidity have been around 100 or higher. 115 yesterday in baltimore, marylandat's amazing. at least five deaths in the state are blamed on the heat. >> it's hot. you need to take it easy outside in the middle of the day. avoid that if you can. >> in new york, the governor there andrew cuomo is urging people to conserve electricity. near record demand for power may cause outages and brownouts, as well. >>> the extreme heat may be to of blame for sparking requires at an industrial park in new jersey. firefighters put out the flames. it is mighty tough sledding on the east coast and midwest, as well. >> scorcher out there. >> we'll get heat too. high pressure building in out of the desert southwest so some parts of the area will be baking. along the coast not much in changes so we'll have a sea breeze keeping the temperatures cooler. outside right now we have some low clouds and fog stretching onshore into parts of the north bay a little thick there but i think otherwise, we're looking good. over the bay right now we have a cloudy start to the day but lots of suns

a letter appearing in "the baltimore sun" in edwards' home state of maryland reads in part, quote, this is why our country is going in the toilet. our taxpayers cannot make ends meet with all the waste in washington. you'll recall in january 2012 if newt gingrich was elected he'd establish a moon gallery by 2020. we reached out for dmecomment. we have not heard back. you might be interested to know a lot of the funding going for sanitizing is being spent on sunscreen, airplanes, and port-a-potties. in connecticut it has workers handing out swag, sunscreen and frisbees to get the message out. and they've hiring a plaechblt

. >> possibly five irs offices across the country in california and baltimore, maryland, not just cincinnatitions to the washington, d.c. irs office. look what they're talking about in the bill. in other words they want to restrict irs targeting. unless they see that the irs is implementing the treasury ig recommendations, until they see the irs doing that, this bill would hold back 10% of the funding. 10%. it also seeks to ban conferences where they were basically line dancing. that $4 million spent on the one conference which caused so much controversy. ashley: yeah. >> bonuses and videos like the "star trek" video you guys were showing. it would force the irs to disclose the way irs uses its funds and look at that, stop the irs from implementing health reform. sources in washington say it is unlikely this bill will see the light of day. probably face a lot of democrat opposition. but this is a, again, basically the gop, hey, putting down a marker. we're still upset with irs about not cleaning shop. tracy: you can cut funds six ways till tuesday, if they are going to target, they will targ

that's going to be headed southbound down towards or down from baltimore and from maryland towards the beltway. so keep that in mind if you do use that in your morning commute. really no big problems or delays quite yet on the roadways. of course we'll be monitoring conditions and let you know as soon as something pops up. 270 there a live shot, very light traffic in both directions. back to you. >> all right, amanda, 4:53 now, 75 degrees out there. >> and this sounds like something coming out of a film noir, distracked homeowner and >> elizabeth hasselbeck is leading "the view," it's be on fox news channel fox and friends morning show beginning in november. hasselbeck has been on "the view" for 10 years, she's more conservative than her cohosts which often led to contentious moments. she's leaving. another plans to leave later this summer and barbara walters will give her on air role next year. >> modern day bonnie and clyde story. creative in an alleged texas burglary. >> what appears to be the naked truth. a woman shows up at her neighbor's house and asks if she can take off her clo

. >>> today's top spot, we are heading down to steamy baltimore, maryland. sic, arts and crafts and more at the art festival. they celebrate cultural differences and travel with a special international installation. if you are in baltimore, check it out. all the visual and performing arts from baltimore and beyond. drink plenty of water. carson? >> thank you. will do. >>> controversy this morning surrounding a new documentary released in theaters about killer whales. it comes after one of seaworld's orca whales turned on a trainer, killing her. mark potter has more on why seaworld is defending themselves. >> a great spiritual power. >> reporter: a documentary called "black fish" raises the question about whether orca's or killer whales should be held to perform. >> they are all psychologically traumatized. >> the 2010 fatal attack in orlando where a huge orca grabbed his 40-year-old trainer and dragged her under water where she drown. >> this was kind of the natural conclusion of that happening. >> reporter: a film director says she used to take her children

baltimore county just reported along the southbound lanes right after belfast road. the second is going to be in the city. this has just been moved to the southbound shoulder near northern parkway. marylande police are on the scene investigating. if you are traveling in east baltimore, watch out for a crash reported on north highland avenue. this involves a pedestrian. we were the first and only station to tell you about it on twitter so you've got to follow me. maryland traffic for the latest updates. right now if you're heading downtown, 95 nice and clear. traveling from the harbor tunnel throughway all the way to the fort mchenry toll plaza you're looking at a nice and normal 7-minute right. if if you are traveling in downtown baltimore later this morning, here's a live look at college of art. artscape this weekend but many roads will be shut down beginning at 7:00 this morning. they will for the reopen till tuesday of next week. so these roads will include mount royal avenue between north avenue and charles street. cathedral street also going to be closed between preston street and mount royal avenue. preston street will be shut down between cathedral and howard streets. oliver stree

bruce is up next, an independent from baltimore, maryland.bruce, good morning. >> caller: good morning, how you doing? >> host: good. you're on with bob cusack. >> caller: i'm registered independent. i've always, i used to wear that badge upon my chest with honor being a liberal. but i've drifted much more conservative, and one of the things is immigration. i have nothing against people that are legal immigrants, but i'm totally against any type of comprehensive immigration reform because of personal experience. i've had a number of illegal immigrants that have moved into my neighborhood that have made no attempt to simulate and showed no respect for the neighborhood. [inaudible conversations] >> host: if the immigration bill is being broken up into pieces, are there pieces of this bill that you do agree with? did we lose you, bruce? >> caller: i'm here. i'm so frustrated with -- there's a house where illegal immigrants are coming from texas, south carolina, north carolina, the same houses that took code violations that took me a year to fina

the court-martial's happening at fort meade outside of baltimore, maryland.re is no jury per manning's request. his case is being heard by an army judge, colonel delaware -- denise lind and is expected to announce her decision in the next several days. rick: molly, the prosecution obviously painting a very different picture of bradley manning yesterday in court. tell us about that. >> reporter: that manning is a traitor, an anarchist, that he acted voluntarily and deliberately with, quote, general evil intelligent. the prosecutor also said during closing arguments, quote: manning had actual knowledge that the enemy, including al-qaeda and al-qaeda in the arabian peninsula, used wikileaks to gather intelligence on the u.s. by giving intelligence to wikileaks, he was giving intelligence to the enemy. now, that's important because in order to get a conviction on the most serious charge, the prosecution has to prove that manning knew the material he leaked to wikileaks -- and that includes hundreds of thousands of battlefield reports from iraq, diplomatic cables

babas next from baltimore, maryland, on our republican line. caller: hi, how are you?e ain maryland, i number of friends who are defense department employees. a sister in law and several friends who are getting these furloughs. i am not entirely happy about this but the reality is that sequestration is law like the affordable care act. a law, it is a lock, -- we will have to live with it. either one of those is not a good thing. both of them are not a good thing. it is time to repair both of them and neither has been repaired host: do you think washington, d.c. has the will and the way to make those repairs? caller: i really don't see any thing on the horizon. as far as sequestration, that is the administration's responsibility to come up with an alternative plan. the house of response -- the house of representatives has come up with three alternatives for what theiting president wants to do or his people. host: thank you for that call. carolina onom south our independent line. caller: good morning, i had this to say -- host: go ahead. outer: the civilian people here t

we are the only station in baltimore to have any traffic alerts this morning. follow me on twitter. the handle is maryland traffic. no problems on the jfx. southbound lanes clocking in at 54 miles per hour at cold spring lane and clear to downtown baltimore. and if you are traveling on 95 the tunnels are in great shape. normal drive time of 8 minutes to get from the harbor tunnel thruway to the fort mchenry toll plaza. that is your time saver traffic. >>> after ten years at abc2 today is sherrie johnson's final day. she always brought a smile and also a very unique and distinct laugh. >> all right. after ten years she has covered everything from breaking tuesday to severe weather and fun events throughout the community. she's also exclusively our education reporter. she will be greatly messed. what do you remember? >> oh, my goodness. how time flies. i can't believe you're bringing that footage back. oh, my gosh. >> no one's ever going to see. we have it. if don't bring that back. it's been a good ride. it's been a long ride and after ten years at this station i'm embarking on a new adventure and challeng

host: baltimore, maryland, republican line. caller: this is the reason the country cannot move forward. some of the comments that your callers, it seems to be for dominantly white men making on how the black man feels or what he should be doing. they are making all of these statements about welfare. i do not understand why c-span does not get out the facts that there are more white people on these programs then there are blacks. there are more white people -- we are focusing on the president's speech. caller: we are focusing on what his speech meant to them. he is race-bating, that is not the case. what he said is spot on. as a black man i went through the same things he talked about. like he said most black men went through what he talked about. host: do you think he changed te conversation at all? was put aat he did light on the conversation. people try to ignore it and think it is not a problem or hasn't been a problem. it has been a problem for most black men at the age of 16 and above. truehe said, it's statemetns for peop

host: baltimore, maryland. j.d.n our line for democrats. -30's,: i am in my young recently unemployed. i was working for the city. when i was 16, 17, a senior in high school, i feel that i unknowingly signed away future earnings potential. $400e been paying close to a month for a decade in student loans. i want to go back and get something in a more high demand degree, especially in the baltimore area like therapy orion something medical related because of the hospital system, but that would entail me going back to get an undergrad degree in something completely different than my degree, which was in business, and that would entail me taking on an entire new set of student loans. , havingat is necessary worked in employment, i understand your numbers, but there are a lot of people in my generation in this age bracket that are not in the same boat and their pocketing themselves into this corporate world and it is artificially keeping wages down on them. i want to go back and change careers, but what am i going to do

bruce is up next, independent from baltimore, maryland. caller: good morning.'m a registered independent. i have drifted more conservative than one of the things as immigration. i have nothing against people who are legal immigrants i'm totally against any type of comprehensive immigration reform because of personal experience. i had a number of illegal immigrants that have moved into my neighborhood that have made no attempt to simulate -- to a similar engine and a respect for the neighborhood. host: the immigration bill is being broken into pieces, are there pieces of this bill you do agree with? i am soaller: frustrated. house right next to me with illegal immigrants coming with different license plates. they have had code violations and it took me years to get an inspector out there. they don't care about law. what host: do you want to see from congress? conservative now and i will vote republican. conservative republicans have to stand up for this stuff. kenneth from go to our as some of our democrat line, good morning. marianna, from arkansas. i would lik

bruce is up next, independent from baltimore, maryland. caller: good morning. i'm a registered independent. i have drifted more conservative than one of the things is immigration. i have nothing against people who are legal immigrants, but i'm totally against any type of comprehensive immigration reform because of personal experience. i had a number of illegal immigrants that have moved into my neighborhood that have made no attempt to simulate -- to a similar engine and a respect for the neighborhood. host: the immigration bill is being broken into pieces, are there pieces of this bill you do agree with? caller: i am so frustrated. there is a house right next to me with illegal immigrants coming with different states' license plates. they have had code violations and it took me years to get an inspector out there. they don't care about law. host: what do you want to see from congress? caller: i am conservative now and i will vote republican. conservative republicans have to stand up for this stuff. host: we will go to kenneth from arizona on our democrat line,

the lines -- one of those folks is mapped on baltimore, maryland on our independent line.aller: i just wanted to question a point he made about the irs and being -- having a reduction. if anybody goes to new carrollton they will find a building right next to the irs building. there is a building almost as 110,000at has employees, all to an irs business. ha -- all of doing irs business. you make a point about the use of contractors. i think contract and has been reduced. the contract and has been reduced. the irs has had a reduction of employees by about 5%. it used to be 100,000 regular employees and now it is down to 80,000. about new carrollton as an example, what you see is a centralization of irs employees a certain large sites. i have a problem with that. what is being produced in particular are some of the more local offices. i have a problem with that because i believe if you have an irs out in the community than it is better for the irs than the taxpayers. they are members of a community where they are forced to relate to tax payers, given the economic conditions t

lanes open from this point as you come up from 395, no delays on 95 coming down from 695 or maryland, baltimore area, however 95 northbound, we're getting reports those two right lanes are closed. stay to the left if you have to commute near the icc or route 200, coming in from 270, through frederick and urbana, beautiful conditions, smooth sailing into the spur and the beltway. send it back over to you. >> thank you, amanda. our top story this morning, new developments with that breaking news we first brought you on abc7 news at 11:00 last night. overnight park police have wrapped up a search of adam kokesh's house in herndon. kokesh is the gun rights activist who filmed himself loading what appeared to be a shotgun on freedom plaza on the fourth of july. our brianne carter is live on the scene and she's got a full report coming up in the next half hour of "good morning, washington." >> now we move to the latest in the boston marathon bombing. surviving suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev will be in court this afternoon and hundreds of victims are expected to attend his arraignment. his indictment inclu

maryland mountains later tonight. the potential for heavy downpours has prompted the weather service to issue a flood watch for garrett county. here as you can see, only light way down. baltimore, in the bay, somerset county, arts of southern maryland. maybe apache sprinkle. otherwise, partly cloudy. patchy sprinkle. i pressure, the bermuda high is still there. a significant front moving through the northwest. if it can see -- if it can keep chugging, we make it into slightly less humid air friday and the weekend. that will be nice. down in the tropics, we have tropical storm chantal which got a little stronger today. the forecast track takes it going up to hispaniola. a tropical storm saturday with 50 mile an hour winds. we will see if it holds together. as it crosses these land areas, it could well fall apart. it looks like it will bring some rough surf just east of florida over the weekend. 92.s of 87 and wins eventually gusting --winds gusting to 20 knots. on 80's with showers ending thursday as that front moves through. should clear us out and drop the humidity for riding with a high of 84 and a nice-looking weekend. partly cloudy with highs in the 80's. >> tonight's cons

for more on how maryland is being directly impacted, let's go live to lisa robinson in downtown baltimore. >> from nie age to the national guard, sequestration is costing jobs and wages. fortunately, some people are prepared. senator barbara mikulski and johns hopkins officials put a spotlight on how sequestration is affecting research and jobs. she says 78 supports more than 18,000 jobs in maryland, nationally supporting 300,000 scientists at many institutions. the senator says the research cuts along with flat funding makes it difficult for researchers to get funding for their work and to hire staff. >> right now, our goal is to fund nih so it is not the new normal and support the president and his remark. >> spending cuts means 650,000 defense employees will be furloughed, and that includes the maryland national guard. >> maryland has over 834

headquarters of the baltimore police department by jim johnson, the chief of police for baltimore county in marylandile he may not look like a spokesman for gun control, that's exactly what he is. >> i'm a target shooter. i enjoy going to the range. i'm a hunter. but i believe that gun violence reduction strategies do work. >> chief johnson is a gunowner and a second amendment defender. but he has seen the deadly results of america's lax gun policy more times than he can count. so he is a man who supports legislation put forth in the senate that aims to reduce gun deaths in this country. up to 40% of gun transactions occur through private individuals without a background check. it's allowing 40% of passengers to board a plane without going through security. would we do this? >> what would you like to see happen? >> three things must change to make america a safer place from gun violence. number one, a national background check. number two, a ban on the assault weapons. and three, a capacity of no more than ten rounds or magazines. >> according to one study that focused on mass shootings, high capaci

headquarters of the baltimore police department by jim johnson, the chief of police for baltimore county in marylandmay not look like a spokesman for gun control, that's exactly what he is. >> i'm a target shooter. i enjoy going to the range. i'm a hunter. but i believe that gun violence reduction strategies do work. >> chief johnson is a gunowner and a second amendment defender. but he has seen the deadly results of america's lax gun policy more times than he can count. so he is a man who supports legislation put forth in the senate that aims to reduce gun deaths in this country. up to 40% of gun transactions occur through private individuals without a background check. it's allowing 40% of passengers to board a plane without going through security. would we do this? >> what would you like to see happen? >> three things must change to make america a safer place from gun violence. number one, a national background check. number two, a ban on the assault weapons. and three, a capacity of no more than ten rounds or magazines. >> according to one study that focused on mass shootings, high capacity maga

the headquarters of the baltimore police department by jim johnson, chief of police for baltimore county in maryland not look like a spokesman for gun control, that's exactly what he is. >> i'm a target shooter. i enjoy going to the range. i'm a hunter. but i believe that gun violence reduction strategies do work. >> chief johnson's a gun owner, and a second amendment defender. he's seen the deadly results of america's lax gun policies more times than he can count, so he's the man who supports the legislation put forth in the senate that aims to reduce gun deaths in this country. >> up to 40% of firearm transaction occur through private individuals without a background check. it's like allowing 40% of passengers to board a plane without going through security. would we do this? >> what would you like to see happen? >> three things must change to make america a safer place from gun violence. number one, a national background check. number two, a ban on the assault weapons. and three, a capacity of no more than ten rounds or magazines. >> according to one study that focused on mash shootings, high-cap

our next witness is brian lewis from baltimore maryland. mr. lewis is a veteran of united states navy and graduate of stephenson university. thank you very much for being here and thank you for your service. we also are joined by tara johnson. ms. johnson was born and raised in new jersey and currently resides in lake mills wisconsin. she is a veteran united states marine corps and currently serves her fellow veterans as an army wounded warrior advocate. thank you very much for being here and thank you for your service. ms. sanders will you please proceed with your testimony? you have five minutes to testify and we would like to try to do that, to be polite with our time. >> thank you mr. chairman representatives of the panel. i want to thank you for this chance to speak before this committee. it is like a birthday gift from congress because yesterday was my 50th birthday. 38 years ago on my 20th birthday i arrived at my only active active duty stationed in fort carson colorado. one month later i was raped. in the middle of the legal battle aro

day plus "baltimore sun meat cleaver budget cutting is hurting marylanders. --says in his piece are we going to be seeing more of these types of editorials coming from democratic members? was talking to a member last week very concerned about suicide in the military and says there have and cuts to mental health services to prevent suicides in the military. whether it moves congress to actually get some type of deal, that's not going to happen before the august recess. maybe sequestration to some degree is altered, revamped during the debt limit discussions later this fall. host: we are talking to bob q sat, editor of "the hill errico -- "the hill." our lines are open. if you are outside the u.s., it five-38 23. we have a call on our democratic line. i would like your yes to take a look at what i am fixing to say. the clinton presidency and obama presidency, if you look at them, congress is trying to do the same thing. bill clinton got a tax increase and that's all he got, but look at all the bad policies put in the, -- doma, and at glass-steagall, the same th

.-- from baltimore, maryland. you are on. olson. hello, ms. i want to question a point that you made about the irs having a reduction in cost. if anybody goes to new carrollton, they will find a building right next to the irs building, which is already huge, big is the pentagon, there is a building almost as large and has 110by csc which thousand employees all doing irs 110,000 -- which has employees all doing irs business. how does that result in the total number of people? guest: you make a good point about the use of contractors. i do think that contracting has been reduced. in terms of the new carrollton federal building, the irs has had a reduction of employees by know, 5%do not already. needs to be -- now it is down to 87,000 employees. 13,000 human beings that are no longer working for the irs. i think what you see, using new carrollton as an example, is the centralization of irs employees on certain large sites. i actually have a problem with that. what is being reduced to some of the more local offices, and i have a problem with that

maryland. >> a live look this morning in baltimore's inner harbor a code red alert. the heat is dangerous and deadly in places. baltimore now bracing for the extreme temperatures today and we have information of what you need to know to stay safe on this tuesday july 16th. good morning maryland i am charley crowson. >> i am megan pringle. let's get to the heat because that's the story not only today but probably for the rest of the week. >> you are right. it's going to be big story for the rest of the week. we are starting off this morning with temperatures coming in at 75 degrees in glenelg and they will cor from through but throwing in the-- will sore from there. but throwing in the humidity we are feelinlike the 80s. in man -- in manchester 79 and the dew point at 69. so we are feeling mid-80s in manchester and it will continue through the morning hours and get hotter of course as we go into the afternoon because we are going to be dealing with some searing sun. 80 in emmitsburg with the dew point at 68 degrees. this is what to expect going through the rest of tod

maryland traffic, the only station in baltimore to have tweeted traffic alerts like this, this morning. 97, this is route 100. no delays. you won't have problems heading up to 695. 95 downtown baltimore, also in great shape at 395, not too much traffic this morning. no problems traveling in to the city from white marsh, a look at the drive times, 8 minutes to get from the harbor thoroughway. on the east side, 11 minute trip on the outer loop, 95 up to 83. the west side nice and calm as well. 12 minutes on the outer loop from 795 to 95. >>> washington monument got a facelift following the 2011 earthquake. >> adorning the land mark. the switch was flipped during a special ceremony last night. relighting mark as milestone in the work to complete the restoration. money from congress and private donations is covering the cost for the repairs and lights. monument expected to re-open sometime next year. >>> if you kid loves having the summer off, sometimes it's too hot to play outside. sometimes it's too hot. one way to beat the heat, get insides and bowl. why not? we have more on a local pro

baltimore metropolitan county. >>> mayor stephanie rawlings- blake will visit the maryland institute of college of arts to announce funding far youth summer job. they will meet with 20 students students. the program provides more than 5,000 baltimore youth ages 14 to 21 with summer jobs. >>> and today we're going to learn whether ocean city streets are safer thanks to a walk smart campaign. the safety campaign rolled out this summer as a result of countless pedestrian accidents. one of those accidents involved a towson university student killed in a hit and run crash last year. his parents will be at that event today. officials will reveal the as a results of their campaigns. time for a check of that forecast. it's especially danger out there for those of us in the region who spend much of our time outdoors working. we need to be safe. >> you are definitely right. download our storm shield app, just in case we're not on, we're going to alert you to the warnings in your area and keep you safe. for today we have that temperature coming at 87 degrees and we have the potential for showers and storms. as we go into the

baltimore. and the national institutes ever health supports 18,000 maryland jobs. reporting live, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. >> reporter: mike, thank you. there are also fears that young scientists could go to other countries to find work. and institutions could not withstand years of cuts. >>> well, bob is here. we're talking about the weather a little bit. a little -- can we say a little relief out there? >> temperature-wise, not bad. dew points down as well. really, not a bad july day at all. still a little on the humid side. a few pop-up showers. most of us will stay dry tonight. 84 now. the dew point has dropped to 65. earlier today, it was around 70, 71. west wind at 8. barometer holding steady. come back and take a look at tuesday and a chance of more of tuesday and a chance of more of these scattered showers could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mmmhmmm...everybody knows that. well, did you know that old macdonald was a really bad speller? your word is...cow. cow. cow. c...o...w... ...e...i...e...i...o. [buzzer] dangnabbit. geico

it's been more than a decade since she graduated from the university of maryland and a medical coordinator in baltimore. her second thoughts about the value of her college education go far beyond the $5,000 she still owes on student loans. >> it seems like your bachelors degree is like a high school diploma. it doesn't open any magical doors. it doesn't give you a free pass to gain unemployment -- employment. it's another piece of paper. >> reporter: at just under a trillion dollars, student loan debt is higher than auto loans and credit card debt. the 2007 recession was the game changer, accelerating defaults for graduates fuled by skyrocketing college costs and stagnant jobs in the workplace. advising republican and democrat presidents on education and unemployment policy. >> the reason to go to college is so you can live more fully in your time but you won't if you live in your parents' basement or under a bridge out of a shopping cart. college is so investment it needs to be treated as an investment. it's the first big investment young people make in their lives. >> it goes beyond the impact over t