. >> you're trying to capture the sunlight, camden you a sunlight, capture the special place that we have here and bring that all into the wine. >> reporter: so will a biodynamic wine taste better? not necessarily. you but they are producing those that get a 90 from robert parker. more importantly, their vineyard isn't polluting the workers or the land. just the opposite. they're allowing their corner of the earth to evolve naturally and harness the power of nature for their creation. >> when somebody drinks a glass, i want them to remember our mountainside vineyard. i want them to remember our rocky soil. i want them to remember our native grasses and the fact we are biodynamic. >>> that's all for "news4 this week."

marc on time on the camden, penn, or brunswick lines. for the mta transit team, i'm mark jones. ( music, toasters popping ) ♪ mmm... hot fudge sundae. ♪ ooh! frosted blueberry?!? ♪ over 25 flavors of kellogg's pop-tarts®. and they're all for fun and fun for all. pop-tarts®. made for fun™. >>> 6:40. still no word on when the u.s. and british embassies in yemen are going to open. they were locked up sunday after fresh threats from al-qaeda. yemen is the ancestral home of osama bin laden. the administration's top counterterrorism adviser says u.s. troops sent there is not under discussion. >>> passengers from newark airport in new jersey should be at their destination after flights were grounded when a man bypassed security. sunday night all the passengers in terminal c were rescreened. passengers waited six hours before reboarding plane. surveillance tapes have been checked but authorities haven't found the man at this point. >>> 6:40. we're looking at 24 degrees under a mostly cloudy sky in baltimore. it's cooler surrounding us. 23 hagers

no delays on the penn, camden or brunswick lines. both light rail and metro on schedule. we have a number of diversions on the bus system. 20 bus diverting at eastman. eight bus bypassing delaney valley, use being loch raven instead. 15 and 23 diverting at eutaw. >> and a good morning to you and happy new year. first monday of 2010. blustery and cold. that's going to be the trend not only today but all week long. what we're look at as far as visible satellite and radar, nothing falling from the sky but a few clouds are in the area. we're going to see variably cloudy conditions throughout today wayne crease in the clouds this afternoon. some flurry activity and snow shower activity emanating from the great lakes. a couple of waves are going rotate through today. we can't rule out passing flurries or maybe even a snow shower or two this afternoon. chances about 20% to 30%. but something we can't rule out. we're in the 20's to the actual temperature. but the real feel temperature is much worse simply because of the 14 mile-per-hour sustained winds. the winds have died down a

little camden you think on the vacation with grandma and grandpa and then things just take a tragic turn, right? >> yes. the father came home after a shopping trip in apalachicola. came back to the island and discovered his wife coming back from the beach soaking wet and she had -- she told him that she had killed the boy. he tried -- he ran to the nearby fire station and -- with her and ran in and said, she killed my grandson, arrest her, take her, take her, in his broken english. the fire department people rushed back to the house and it had been too long. the boy was dead. >> let's listen -- you mentioned that chief jay abbott, st. george island fire department, just talking about his reaction, just how awful it was. let's listen to that. >> it was sick. you know, 5-year-old. it's just -- i have four grandkids, 6 years old and younger. and to see something like that was just awful. >> again, it's awful. it's unthinkable. let's bring in wendy walsh. wendy, how does a grandmother take the life of her own 5-year-old grandson? >> well, clearly, mike, she had some kind of psychotic break.

camden, new jersey. caller: good morning.ch somebody and they are here on a visa, and there are planning an attack, how come they are not charged with spying or is in a rush? if there are a citizen, how come they are not charged with treason? -- or espionage? guest: i would like to say there are easy questions, easy answers, and but in this case, there are no easy answers. as a result of fort hood as well as the christmas day attack, we have asked the president to move in the direction you are describing. we need to rwcmgnize people traveling to the united states from overseas, this is a privilege, not a right if we had information that a person may pose a threat to the u.s., we would put them on a no-line test. -- no-fly list. if they commit a crime, absolutely, a terrorism act, charge them to the full extent, but take them out of the civilian court. they do not deserve the right of -- that our civilian courts provide. the third thing, for americans to become traitors, the awlaki's of the world, the d.c. five that went to pa

host: camden, republican line.eard, this government takeover is still only going to cover 95% to 96% of people. but we will still have many that are not going to be covered. and the insurance that is going to be offered is going to have such huge deductibles and co- payments that people are going drop to think twice about going to the hospital and doctor and they are still going to declare bankruptcy because -- when they cannot pay them. and if you pay a penalty or a tax because you choose not to buy insurance, when you go to the emergency room or if you have a catastrophic illness, it is still not going to be covered. the situation will remain the same. and you talk about administrative costs, when you enter the government into the administrative costs, we're talking billions of dollars. the president said he would reduce costs. let's throw out this health care bill and get something worked out before it is crammed down our throat. how are they going to reduce cost? that is what we need to know. the insurance comp

host: camden, republican line.all indications and everything i've heard, this government takeover is still only going to cover 95% to 96% of people. but we will still have many that are not going to be covered. and the insurance that is going to be offered is going to have such huge deductibles and co- payments that people are going drop to think twice about going to the hospital and doctor and they are still going to declare bankruptcy because -- when they cannot pay them. and if you pay a penalty or a tax because you choose not to buy insurance, when you go to the emergency room or if you have a catastrophic illness, it is still not going to be covered. the situation will remain the same. and you talk about administrative costs, when you enter the government into the administrative costs, we're talking billions of dollars. the president said he would reduce costs. let's throw out this health care bill and get something worked out before it is crammed down our throat. how are they going to reduce cost? that is wha

to layout the weeks work, the moves worked, what can you case in camden, what's the hilton doing, whath have we got going, yada, yada, yada. at least once a week, every subcomponent meets. so we've got, we got a guilty and so all the lobbyist that are working, this issue, we all meet i think like wednesdays at 4:00 or something. so we have our own little meeting. the communications team has its meeting. the field team has the grassroots field team has its meeting. and very frequently, we will meet with the grassroots team because, if we have a member that we don't think we can get by the power of our really at persuasion, then we need to go to the grassroots -- the field team to get them to call the members to start putting pressure on them in the district, to kind of trying to move them our way. so we worked a lot with the grassroots and the field team. the research team, they meet together on their own, at least once a week. and then, like every thursday, we meet with all six -- all six people in the coalition, we have one big meeting so that everybody can report on what we're doing.

and attitude in the year 2000 to help improve the self-image of disadvantaged men and women in the camdenition from welfare to work, and men from incarceration to the workplace. her hard work has proven once again that no life is disposable, and everyone deserves a second chance. thank you, tammy. [applause] then there is jim benedict of freehold. jim founded and now runs a lunch kitchen out of st. peter's church, serving hot meals to 200 people a day, three days a week, with absolutely -- no, four days a week. [applause] in this administration, jim, we are shooting for five. [applause] with absolutely no formal funding from government, jim calls on the generosity of new jerseyans to help feed the hungry. thank you for all you do for the least fortunate in new jersey. finally, chip from pittstown. [applause] ship is the founder of a nonprofit that these the hungry by encouraging the donation of fresh produce to food banks all over new jersey. he started it in his own garden. last year, over 700 volunteers donated to a record 25,000 pounds of produce to area food banks. shippchip, your exa

host: camden, republican line.om all indications and everything i've heard, this government takeover is still only going to cover 95% to 96% of people. but we will still have many that are not going to be covered. and the insurance that is going to be offered is going to have such huge deductibles and co- payments that people are going drop to think twice about going to the hospital and doctor and they are still going to declare bankruptcy because -- when they cannot pay them. and if you pay a penalty or a tax because you choose not to buy insurance, when you go to the emergency room or if you have a catastrophic illness, it is still not going to be covered. the situation will remain the same. and you talk about administrative costs, when you enter the government into the administrative costs, we're talking billions of dollars. the president said he would reduce costs. let's throw out this health care bill and get something worked out before it is crammed down our throat. how are they going to reduce cost? that is