. >>> xiomara cuenta la historia de casey, que forma parte de un programa de asistencia de pasajeros.filas largas, mucha gente, los niÑos se desesperan. >>> 5 maletas, un niÑo, una esposa, de viaje a miami, la perrita que pasea, casey. >>> cada vez que aparece el perrito, adultos y niÑos, sonrÍe, quieren tocarla, acariciarla, el nivel de estrÉs baja completamente. >>> es una perrita de terapia certificada, parte de un programa de asistencia al pasajero en el aeropuerto de miami, su trabajo es dejarse acariciar. >>> demasiado reconfortante, el primer contacto amigable. >>> lucas es brasilero estÁ de paso en miami. >>> Él habla portugues, no espaÑol. >>> habla el diccionario de inglÉs, pasa el tiempo y aburrimiento. >>> (hablan en inglÉs). >>> lisa es su dueÑa y entrenadora, la pareja trabaja como voluntaria, recientemente se ganÓ un premio, lo hacen una vez a la semana, por dos horas, a no ser que distraiga a alguien parecido al que lo vio crecer. >>> si casey ve un joven de jeans y zapatos de tenis lo seguirÁ por lealtad. >>> se cuentan con 30 animales similares a casey, en este aerop

for not riding in the bicycle lane. >> casey's fine turns out to be $50.he story doesn't end there. >> the summons was for riding outside of the bike lane. so i thought it would be funny to show what happens if you always ride in the bike lanes and follow that law to, to a ridiculous degree. >> to make his point, casey gets back on his bicycle and rides the streets of gott om, this time staying in the bike lane at all times. >> so my friend oscar and i went out and stuck to the rule you have to be in the bike lanes regardless of circumstance. so we spent an hour riding around lower manhattan looking for obstructions. and we didn't have to look that hard. >> casey is careful not to ride outside the bike lane, no matter what's in the bike lane. >> so we out for about an hour. and in that hour, i think we found like six or eight different obstructions. we didn't set any of them up. they're all real. >> we should note, casey is not wearing a helmet, which is, quote, strongly recommended by new york city's department of transportation. >> i didn't get hurt maki

we're proud to host that and remarkable diming today we recognize casey on this day. same-sex marriage is you loued to resume. >> we're awaiting that first marriage we've got chris perry and sandy steer. one of two couples who brought that forward all the way to the skport will be tying the minute anymore now. >> and san francisco city hall clerk's office staying open late to allow this to happen. and are going to stay open until 8:00 tonight to allow more couples to marry. same-sex couples will be areaed -- able to get married tomorrow and sunday, both days open if from 9:00 to 5:00. which is fitting on the weekend of the gay pride festivities. >> they're expected to come out in just a moment here. you heard applause there. we know other couple involved in this case will be getting married this evening in los angeles. we got word as well from the clerk recorder they're seeing open late tonight will be open until 5:30 to issue marriage licenses in that county. >> let's go now to sergio at city hall joining us live on the telephone. it's a unexpected day this happened

casey wian is sweating it out in palm springs, california. how hot is it there now, casey? >> reporter: well, i can show you, carol. we have a thermometer right here. it looks like 94 degrees. it's 7:00 in the morning. 94 degrees here. where we're going to head by 4:00 this afternoon local time? somewhere down there 120 to 121 and if it gets that hot, it would be a record for this day. you can see behind me this driving range, only four people on this driving range at this golf course. if you want to play golf in palm springs and you can stand the heat, this is the perfect day for it. this course only expecting 40 players today. on a normal day, well over 100. other impacts this heat is affecting, aviation. private planes, smaller aircraft at smaller airports in the desert area have been grounded. the air is thinner when it's hot. there's not enough lift to get those planes off the ground. so they are on the ground today. the palm springs international airport, however, saying they're perfectly prepared to handle this heat. they're not expecting any flight delays today. als

charity casey received ten years for armed robbery and third degree murder.ose arrested, only heather wendorf went free. a grand jury deciding that she knew nothing of rod ferrell's murderous intentions. after three years, the death sentence was commuted by the florida supreme court on account of ferrell's youth. >> i sat in my cell on death row and i questioned myself. i realized how far into the pit i had fallen. and i took that moment from then on. i said from this point on, i will be--i became a man who became a monster. i will become a man again. whatever it takes. now that i pieced my mind back together, i've had time to reflect, contemplate over every single moment, every single day. the murders had absolutely nothing to do with the occult or the vampiric subculture or any such thing. >> i'm candice hawthorne. i'm an attorney. i came to represent rod. there were two witnesses who overheard heather wendorf opining to rod ferrell that she wanted her parents dead. >> heather told me that her father was hurting her, that her parents would never let her go,

know me or annoy you want to know it as i know it until i know casey all or can all . get a sprinkle me on me and. kill her sister on the one on one of the course. kill a human to selene be. getting the sun. killing in both. semen can this cure your impulse. the way it was a child i never had toys in the world same i'm thrown away i started collecting them one by one about the first three years they would steal them from my children grown ups all of them because they go used to it's an now they don't steal and nothing. like toys. and this was the first one. mistery bear this one. i've had it for seven years. almost twenty years ago they threw the bodies of matt hale. now they toss them from this size. lady come lately mutilated. they tossed her pieces from up there to down here. an arm here a leg. i can get in any place everyone gets along fine with me my toys are like all kinds of people. i get there by car. and the tough guy see me and give me toys they also like the car. eh. eh eh. eh choose your language. call it we kill it oh in financial centers they sell some of

casey.ed -- i know you voted for obama care and so forth, but i hear -- you tell me but i hear from a lot of ceos the uncertainties to obama care, tax uncertainty, premium uncertainty, mandate uncertai y uncertainty, it's holding them back. they don't want to hire the 50th person. they don't want people to work 30 hours anymore. is obama care a detriment to the small bills world? >> there's no question that in the next few months as the affordable care act is implemented, some of that uncertainty might remain. i hear that as well. here's the biggest uncertainty of all. washington. the worry that small business owners have and large corporations have as well is that washington won't have bipartisan efforts, we can come together and move the economy forward, so if we can create some bipartisan moments here, that alone will provide some measure of certainty or some measure of confidence to get some things done. >> senator collins, related issue but a different issue. no budget bill. he doesn't

casey as under the eyes with a look if you don't give us but the news he's from. the ok secure own one you are getting this but as anyone who followed us again the youth conformist was just going along. cinemas either tell them and then he nods. yes because into me i'm. not personally a secret book is to rely on the boys. to if you feel. good q. and when you know you. know me or annoying. as i know that until i know casey all or can all. get us there in camille me and. kill has drawn one on one of the course. kill a human to selene pia. get off the sun. kill him you will. see mcinnes clearly don't pull. when there was a child i never had toys in the world same and thrown away i started collecting them one by one about the first three years they would steal them from my children grown ups all of them because they got used to it and now they don't steal and nothing. like toys. and this was the first one. mistery bear this one. i've had it for seven years. yet almost twenty years ago they threw the bodies of matt hill. now they toast them from the size. they tossed a

as i know it until i know casey all or can all. get us there in camille meanwhile. kill has drawn the one on one of the course. kill a human to selene pia. get off the sun. killing him paul. simon can this cure you don't pull. where there was a child i never had toys in the world same i'm thrown away i started collecting them one by one about the first three years they would steal them from my children grown ups all of them because they got used to it's an now they don't steal and nothing. like toys. and this was the first one. mistery bear this one. i've had it for seven years. almost twenty years ago they threw the bodies of matt hale. now they toss them from the size. they toss to lady come lately mutilated. toaster pieces from up there to down here . an arm here a leg there. i can get in any place everyone gets along fine with me my toys are liked by all kinds of people. i get there by car. the tough guys see me and give me toys they also like the car. i would rather ask questions for people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's wh

we have casey hunt? on capitol hill. i know that -- we literally just got this confirmed, but i'm wondering at this early moment, is there -- i'm sorry? is there any reaction there? all right, casey sh we're having some ifb problems, so let me bring in our panel for this morning. amanda turkel joins us with "huffington post" and ron fornier. let's talk first about what we heard mark murray was discussing and that is the potential impact on pending legislation moving forward. >> well, like mark was saying, it's expected that governor chris ki will appoint a republican, which can make things harder. we don't know yet who this person will be and where they will fall. this republican appointee could actually help immigration reform if he or she comes into the senate, decides to join with the republicans who are pushing with comprehensive immigration reform. it could give a boost to the legislation and get other republicans on board. or it could be a republican who decides to join with the others saying look, we can't go forw

are seeing right now, dad, casey, is his submission video for "american ninja warrior 2013."his man is aer and gym owner and gymnast and about to go to las vegas next week for the final round of "america ninja warrior 2013." quite an impressive family. we have them both via skype right this minute from kansas. did you teach this to max? >> he simulates everything that he sees, and he saw the kids flipping off of the mat and the trampoline. >> so you did not teach him, he did it on himself? >> yes, we ran to get the cameras and tried one time to get it on film and got it somehow, and talk about a proud dad moment. >> you have a lot of kids to attempt it, but is he is the youngest one in the studio who has tried it. >> well, he is the youngest in the studio the try it and i see a lot of kids nationally, and he is probably the youngest kid that i have actually seen actually do it. >> and tell us about the trip to vegas and "america ninja warrior." >> i don't know what i am allowed to say or not, but say, i did well in the qualification round and i'll be gone for the next week. >

casey says he's donating any money he gets to bryan stow.he giant's fan recovering from tan attack outside dodger stadium. >> what a great young man. >> what i big blue dodger heart. the dodgers let him throw out the first pitch before the game against the giants. his night got better when the dodgers won it. that was for him, 6-5. >> young man should be very, very proud as we all should be proud of him. congratulations. >> isn't that nice? >> a future in the game. 4:56. what's our future look like on the roads? >> future's bright -- not bright -- use your headlights, it's dark out there. here palo alto, it's clear. brightly lit for these folks with headlights. no problem as long 101. across the bay, san mateo, dumbarton bridges move smoothly. hayward side slowing. we showed that to you north 238 to marina, one report that there was construction approved for the area overnight and this likely is what's go on as cruise get moving before 5:00. there's your slowdown. >>> 4:57. it is decision day in washington. we have a live look at the supreme

. >>> casey rice is here for the lgbt film festival. frameline 37 which opens at the castro theater on june 20th and runs 11 days. casey price, welcome back. >> susan, thanks for having me again. the longest-running largest lesbian and gay film festival in the country -- >> in the world. >> it's first ever. >> how has it evolved? >> it has evolved from a small group of films that were procorrected on a sheet 37 years ago in a very small community center that we used to have in san francisco that no longer exists to being one of the largest film festivals of any kind in the united states which is extra in order air. how do you think you are doing in 2013? >> pretty well on top of the festival which is our flagship program. we also have six other lgbt media arts programs that we do throughout the year. a lot of those films try to accomplish our mission to help change the world through the power of clear sun ma and we have a lot of success especially with helping youth and tolerance within schools. >> your festival. a oneliner. it's our cl

casey says he's a dodger fan in a school full of giants' lovers.videos have more than 2, 005 views. casey says he's going to donate any money he gets to bryan stow, the giant fan still wry covering from an attack outside dodger stadium that happened back in 2011. >> way to go, young man. >> the dodgers last night they honored him by letting him throw out the first pitch before the game against the giants. what a cutie pie. night got better when the dodgers won it for him 6-5. >> love that story. >>> a time-honored tradition in the nhl, players grow the long beards during playoffs and share them off one eliminated. a player has a unique way to show the world how he got rid of his. posting this video on vine. how about that? high speed. erasing his playoff beard. check this out. for the muss stash. sneezes it off. >> is that how you do it? >> when you're in a hurry. bless you. shaved off that beard after his team lost game six of the stanley cup finals to the now-world champions, chicago blackhawks monday. one more time. get you a tissue. >> one you

. >> casey talking about how rough it is being a dodger's fan in a school and an area full of giant's lovers. the video has more than 205,000 views on youtube. casey is donating any money to gets from the video to bryan stow, the giants fan recovering from an attack outside of the stadium in 2011. by the way, here he is tonight. the dodgers honored him by letting hem throw out the first pitch against the giants. here is a you. he was happy tonight, the dodgers looked good. we're back in a moment with dave. ♪ [ roars ] ♪ ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ male announcer ] universal studios summer of survival. ♪ >>> okay. a renewed spring in his step and color in his hair. guess who is back from vacation? >> welcome back. >> janelle, ross, tell ross this is natural there is no color. >> it's beautiful. i've seen in person. it's wonderful. you have great hair. >> that's very nice. thank you. >>> i'll move on. giants' fans accustomed to winning, pretty, pretty good but an injury-ridden team has the orange and black on the verge of a sub, 500 record against the dodgers. in l.a. tied at two in the

>> casey, good to see you.ou. >>> nelson mandela, whose life legacy is still a work in progress tonight, inspiring a nation to pray and hope for the best at this hour. he was the first man whoever be chosen president of south africa and multiracial elections. tonight doctors have him on life support. "fox report" live from inside south africa. >>> plus, remembering a man who snapped some of the most memorable pictures of some of the most memorable people. the man who showed us marilyn monroe. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. hurry, before this opportunity cools off. [ male announcer ] with everyone on the go this summer, now's the perfect time to get home security for protection while you're away. i doubt anyone will even notice. leading the pack in motorcycle insurance. now, that's progressive. call or click today. aarrggh! yes. with new nature

that casey anthony thing felt like six yeerks. it was several months, but it was very different on the jurors. they rendered a not guilty, and they took it on the chin for it after doing that service. let me know if they get a lifetime exemption. >> reporter: you have a good memory. judge perry did say that to the casey anthony jury. i remember that. >> you know, i have a herbal memory. it's just you. i hang on every word of yours. thank you, jean, live for us in sanford. >>> still to come, a little daytime justice for you. that slap heard around the world, a tiger wife protecting her man. well, it was her man, anyway. rupert murdoch now has said see you later. he's filed for divorce. >>> and we'll check in on another tiger, too, as this golf pro needs to make up some ground. find out all about it, coming up. >>> father's day is sunday. don't forget. but golf great phil mickelson has already proven he is one great dad, because even with an early tee time yesterday at the u.s. open, he refused, just flat-out refused to skip hess da

. >> i want to bring in washington post columnist dana milbank and casey hunt. good morning. >> good morning. >> tom donilon's been with the administration since the president took office and obviously, susan rice had been rumored to be the national security adviser in waiting, so this isn't a big surprise, dana, but why now? >> well, it was going to happen at some point eventually, so why not now? there had been some disappointment within the administration with tom donilon. this was always going to be the consolation prize for susan rice and it follows a pattern that the president has been doing in this second term and that is to appoint and promote loyal aides and new positions. it continues a pattern of having people who are very close to him and have been with him a long time into more senior positions in the white house. >> casey, any reaction so far? what's the expectation? are republicans going to bring up the whole benghazi talking points again? >> it only took a few minutes before jason chaffetz to tweet judgment is key to national security matters and

. >>> there was pride and casey. doubt casey at the bat. 125 years ago when the poem casey at the bat by earnest lawrence was first published. how about that? we asked who was the first woman to represent pennsylvania's 13th congressional district. after voting to support clinton's budget, she is chelsea clinton's mother-in-law. you have a political question on ms, srksnb msnbc.com. we'll be right back. hi, i'm amy for downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters, here with my favorite new intern, jimmy. mmm! fresh! and it's been in the closet for 12 weeks! unbelievable! unstopables! follow jimmy on youtube. [ whirring ] [ dog barks ] i want to treat more dogs. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i need help selling art. [ male announcer ] from broadband to web hosting to mobile apps, small business solutions from at&t have the security you need to get you there. call us. we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what you do... even better. ♪ to your kids'

and casey's family, arrive to pick him up. >> me and my brother are pretty close. i'm just glad i get to pick him up and not have to leave him here. i've been up here like eight different toims and had to leave. it was hard. >> have a good one. >> appreciate it. >> good luck. stay out of here. >> it feels different. i guess there's nothing like walking out of prison, i guess. >> all right. >> being in jail is not real cool. i don't like it. >> what's your name? >> jones. >> here's your clothes. >> thank you. >> get your property and we'll escort you out of here. release from gate two. let's go. >> be right with you, ma'am. >> come on, billy, run to me. >> don't come back. i don't want to see you anymore. >> i ain't coming back. >> get him, sissy. >> let me do the honors. >> cigarettes are in the car. >> take picture. >> oh, man, that's good. finally. >> all right, everybody in. >> while jones savers his first moments of freedom, back inside wabash, convicted murderer leonard mcway fights for a different kind of freedom. he has a review hearing to determine if he's

but first, casey wian is trying to cool off at a water park in palm springs. casey? >> reporter: hey, don, how are you doing? you know, officials are telling people to stay indoors because of this incredible heat wave in the southern california desert and much of the southwest is experiencing. but this is one of the best places if you're going to be outside to be. you can see a lot of folks here at the water park. you might think it would actually be packed here. but officials here tell me that on really, really hot days like this one it's even too hot to be at a water park. the water temperature there, it feels cool to the touch, but it's 90-some degrees. you're not cooling off that much. the air temperature right now, you can see my thermometer, we're at about 116 degrees. we were at 120 a couple of hours ago. and that's just shy of the all-time record of 121 degrees. we may still get there this afternoon. one way or another, though, it's definitely hot, don. >> casey wian, thank you very much. appreciate it. try to stay cool if you can. other stories now that we'r

what happened, caseis?> so, when miguel performed ate the billboard music awards did he a jump over the stage. he kicked two people. he caught one person with his leg. that is not the person injured so badly. b it's the other lady on the other side. you see her damage down and see her drop. he hit her very, very badly. she's actually been going to a doctor. she's under examines for -- f scams for possible brain damage on the kick.ick. he asked to do the jump and they said no, it was not safe in rehearsal. he went ahead and made a split second decision, did the jump, injured the lady. she'll be possibly filing charges against him or suing him because she's waiting for thengf results of her doctors examines to see -- exams to see if there's brain damage.ra >> howin far a jump was it? did you have any idea? how far a jump? >> i don't know how far. looks like a little bit of a leap and almost made it and caught the ladies at the end. te >> teribility. let's talk about -- terrible. let's talk about miley cyrus.

is a limit until i know casey all or can all. get a star in camille me and. kill has a strong one on one of the course. kill a human to selene be. the sun will. kill him you will. see the king's killing him pull. the way it was a child i never had toys in the world same i'm thrown away i started collecting them one by one about the first three years they would steal them from my children grown ups all of them because they got used to it and now they don't steal and nothing. like toys. and this was the first one. mistery bear this one. i've had it for seven years. almost twenty years ago they threw the bodies them out hill. but no now. now they toast them from this size. lady come lately mutilated. toaster pieces from up there to down here. an arm here a leg there. i can get in any place everyone gets along fine with me my toys are like all kinds of people. i get there by car. and the tough guys see me and give me toys they also like the car. away bill some of its make it's. through one of the most beautiful regions of russia a place that's home to less than a

that general casey said in 2004, do you think that we can win in iraq.e was expressing doubts about the iraq war. john burns had a commanding general expressing grave doubts about the war and did not report it. c-span: i want to run this clip. can you talk about how you see journalist related to this. >> guest: okay. >> the rolling stone has talked about this stuff. they're a number of things that i could list. one of the functions is to not have to worry about this. you know, like we are able to go there because we don't have the white house correspondents dinner. i think one of the things is how they talk to me. not sometimes because they want to or because they like me. you know. [laughter] c-span: would you go? >> guest: probably. i mean, that is a great question. but that also is counterbalanced by, you know, this is something i have never had to deal with. i have lived here twice now. c-span: is this something that you have seen what your generation and those a lot older >> guest: i think there is a generational split across the media as well. you

it as i know it until i know casey all or can all. get us there in camille meanwhile. kill has drawn one on one of the course. hero human to celine pia. get off the sun. killing him paul. simon can this killing him pull. when there was a child i never had toys in the world same and thrown away i started collecting them one by one about the first three years they would steal them from my children grown ups all of them because they got used to it and now they don't steal and nothing. like toys. and this was the first one. mistery bear this one. i've had it for seven years. almost twenty years ago they threw the bodies of matt hill. now they toast them from this size. lady come lately mutilated. they tossed her pieces from up there to down here. an arm here. i can get in any place everyone gets along fine with me my toys are like all kinds of people. i get there by car. and a tough guy see me and give me toys but also like the car. is the perfect material it's a lie you make just a small change and you get a totally different result. what a pretty. little complicated. by

casey wian is live for us at one of the hot spots in palm springs, california. we're talking about a water park. i see a few people behind you. it's not hugely crowded. just too hot to even be there for a lot of folks? >> reporter: yeah, it's really interesting, fredricka. one of the things we expected when we came here is we expected it would be jam packed, but officials tell us it can actually be too hot to go to a water park. the water actually gets really warm. but there are quite a few people here enjoying this water and trying to cool off, but we spoke with a lifeguard a little while ago about the challenges that 120-degree heat can -- those challenges that these lifeguards face. >> hydrating is the key to success here at the water park. staying cool, not skipping a meal because they want to go on a ride or running out of sunblock. these are the difference between life and death at a water park when it's 120 degrees and so humid outside. >> reporter: now, we are expecting a high temperature, perhaps a record high temperature today of 120, 121 degrees, poss

storm chaser sean casey joins me now. he's just west of oklahoma city, saw the tornado crossing. it was too fast, he was following it as it was going to oklahoma. what are you seeing now? what have you been seeing? >> yeah, right now, there was a secondary tornado that's formed behind the first one going through union city. we are now taking dirt roads and we are getting slammed by the outflow of this storm. so right now, we've got maybe 200 yards of visibility. we don't know where the tornado is. we're just tracking east on these dirt roads right now. >> so your visibility is down to about 200 feet. is that because of the storm system itself, or because darkness has come? >> it's because we have been caught by this storm. we have been caught by this storm and now we're just trying to get out from underneath it so that we can get a visibility of what is going on right now. but right now, we are pretty much blind in the middle of a really massive storm. >> i believe what we're seeing on the left-hand side of your screen is what you are witnessing, sean, correct me, control room, i

casey: thank you very much. i know we are going to be voting in a matter of minutes on two judicial nominees for pennsylvania. this would be the eastern district of pennsylvania, the eastern side of our state, and obviously these appointments are critically important to justice and critically important to litigants who come before these courts whether they are in civil or criminal matters, and these candidates go through an exhaustive review process. that's probably an understatement. the process through the nomination, through the white house under any administration and then through the senate. all kinds of reviews. so for them to get to this point, it's been a very long road. we're grateful for that. and i know that one -- one of the votes will be by voice potentially and one will be a roll call vote, but i wanted to talk about both candidates, and i -- i did yesterday but i will just do it a little more briefly this morning. first of all, judge nitza quinones alejandro who has served in the city of philadelp

casey: since 1991 nitza i. quinones alejandro has served as a trial judge for the first judicial district of the pennsylvania court of common pleas in philadelphia working on criminal and civil trials in all of the diversity and difficulty and challenge that cops with that. she runs a good courtroom. she treats lawyers and litigants fairly and renders that you feel decisions. -- and renders thoughtful decisions. she was first nominated for judicial appointment in may of 1990 by governor robert p. casey, my father, when he was serving in office in pennsylvania. at the time judge -- not quite then a judge but judge quinons became the first latin state court judge in pennsylvania in the early 1990's. prior to her judicial appointment she was an arbitrator for the police from 1980 to 1981. she worked as staff attorney with the department of veterans affairs and attorney advisor for the office of hearings and appeals at the department of health and human services. she was also a staff attorney with community legal s

here's nbc's casey hunt. >> good morning, craig. >> the one thing i'll tell you is there are no partisanes on this one when it happens. >> as former secretary of state hillary clinton turns her focus from foreign policy. >> so after visiting 112 nations for four years, i'm still jet lagged. >> back to american families, launching an early childhood education initiative. >> every parent has looked into their newborn baby's eyes and seen unlimited potential. and now we know how to help them achieve that. >> so, are they running for president? for now at least they won't say. >> participatings as a private citizen. >> more than three years away from the 2016 election, there are already speeches. >> and when women participate in politics, the effects ripple out across society. >> and late night jokes. >> it's about doing the the right thing. >> you ain't lying, c.c. now look at you, sounding all presidential like. >> and even the tweets. hillary teased her futures tbd. christie and clinton aren't the only one. paul ryan, marco rubio. >> left likes to think we are the fringe. you, us, we are

e-mail me if you want to go. >> casey?at time of year again for the congressional women's softball game benefit for breast cancer. we're the bad news babes. >> you've been smack talking a lot on twitter. >> we've been doing a lot. >> lot of smack talk. >> defense of marriage act may fall this month, but we still need to pass ndub because most lgbt people can be fired regardless of marriage. >> thank you, all. that's it for this edition of "daily rundown." go heat. once again lebron with a terrible game seven performance. only scored more than 30 points. tomorrow, brand new poll numbers for you. coming up next, chris jansing. bye-bye. >>> i'm meteorologist bill karins with your business travel forecast. a beautiful day on the eastern seaboard. enjoy it with the humidity finally gone. the middle of the country, thunderstorms return. we'll see some near oklahoma city. this time it doesn't look to be tornadic. large hail and damaging winds the biggest threat. enjoy your day. i'm the next american success story. working for a c

casey john stoern asked to share his favorite moment during graduation in burlingame. he decided to talk about the worst day. the day the giants wouldn't serld r world series. >> they had to stay loyal to their feem and one more thing, go, dodgers. >> how cute is that? that is courage. in the land of orange and black there are fan who's think blue. >> why not? >> root for your team, right sf. >> he wore a blue shirt too,. >> the student becoming a rising pop star are in japan. >> just head her one on one interview. where you can see her tonight in the bay area. >> i'm abc 7 traffic reporter time how to announce final winner of the gas card give away. thanks tofr one who entered and don't forget to check us out any time on >>> coming up at 6:00 escalating grass roots move tomt stop a highway bypass. also a small town theater lands a role in hollywood's digital age. those story asks a lot more coming up in half an hour at 6:00. >> and rising pop star in japan is a student and dropped by abc 7 today. >> she's 19-year-old kylie saunders but known as kylie. she sings in jap

>> in some parts casey mcfar land wrote that she enters the job with zero credibility with the media. but there have been more liberal remarks on this. the washington post eugene robinson felt he owed her. called her a pro vok tour and she can be her own worst enemy. this is not the kind of press you want going into a new si signme signment. >> next, can the media handle the irs scandals? >> what were you thinking? >> scandals engulfing the irs heat up. but the media coverage getting cold as some in the trespass on the hot topic, what are they thinking? that is next. to prove it, we sep our call center right here... [ chirp ] all good? [ chirp ] getty up. seriously, this is really happening! [ cellphone rings ] hello? it's a giant helicopter ma'am. [ male announcer ] get it done [ chirp ] with the ultraugged ocera torque, only from sprint direct conct. buy one get four free for your business. ... antix helped me quit. i honestly loved smoking, ... [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it reduces the urge to smoke. it put me

joining us now is casey hunt, covering the immigration debate. having me, rachel. >> immigration reform is one thing that everybody thought could move because republicans believed they needed to move it, if for no other reason, than their electoral survival. has that calculation changed? did the people who disagreed with that calculus win the argument in the republican caucus? >> it seems like the last week the immigration bill has run into the house of representatives where there are those voting their districts and this is gerrymandering their districts. they are straight up opposed to this and this is at odds with where the national party wants to go. i talk lindsay graham and he told me that the republican party is going to be quote toast in 2016 if they don't pass this bill. >> in terms of those objections, though, i feel like the calculation was always that the steve kings of the world and that the very anti-immigration stall wart would be able to say their piece. but then some combination of all of the democrats and handful of republicans

> osenator mikulski >> [inaudible] proxy.y >> senator casey? >> no. >> senator franken? >> no. house?ator white hou >> no by proxy. >> senator alexander? >> aye. dburke?or >> aye by proxy. >> senator hatch? >> aye. >> 10 ayes, 12 nays. >> the amendment is not agreed to. thank you. we have to go vote, and we will come back as soon as possible so we can continue on. we're making good progress. we will be right back. >> i have a little meeting off the floor to go to. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> coming up today on c-span, "washington journal." at noon eastern at the house returns to the floor for work on a defense authorization bill. take of the name of this place still resonates with the shuddering in the hearts of the american people. more than any other name connected to civil war, except weekends, gettysburg reverberates. americans retain the knowledge that what happens here is the crux of our terrible, a national trial and even americans who were not sure precisely what happened on the fiel

my niece, casey owens is graduating from stanford, master's degree today. i am heading over there right now. so, it's going to be a good day. >> reporter: the vice preside l pro li prolivic fund raiser. he is headed become to washington to make a push for gun control at a was event tuesday. in sunshi >> new safety requirements for the fair lawn boat races a year after five people dieden the same race. sailors in today's race are heading for the finish line right now. the accident last year was the deadliest yachting accident in 30 years in the bay area. that prompted organizers to upgrade safety gear including having two sets of overboard gear instead of one. and everybody tethered. the race goes 37 miles past the golden gate bridge along the island and back again. sailors said the conditions were worse as they remembered their friend who died last year. >> you know when you get the fog coming in like this. you are going to get some big winds. i was looking on, my meter. we were hitting 30 knots. which is big winds. >> what happened today we basically when

casey: thank you, madam president. i rise this evening to make some brief comments regarding the judicial nominee that we voted on on yesterday, one of two. judge luis restrepo from philadelphia, the southeastern corner of pennsylvania. i rise tonight because my train was late last night so i wasn't able to make some comments about his -- his nomination, his qualifications prior to the vote, but i was honored that he received the vote of the senate last night. i also rise because it's -- it's timely in another -- in another -- in another way because we're considering immigration reform, and i was on the floor last week talking about yet another judicial nominee from pennsylvania, now a judge -- as of last week, judge nitza quinones, who was a native of puerto rico, came to this country after her education and became a lawyer and an advocate and then ultimately a judge for more than two decades now and now will serve on the eastern federal district court for the eastern district of wens. and so it is true of now judge r

from the political report, amy walter, producer on capitol hill, casey hunt.olitico's carey brudolf-brown. prop 8 and doma. the question here is for me the political impact of all of this. >> right. >> we have seen a lot of same-sex marriage ballot initiatives fail. we saw three succeed in 2012. do you see ballot initiatives continuing to go on? obviously it depends on what the court orders. but is that the path most likely outcome going forward in these things? >> that voters continue to have to vote on this. >> yes. >> it seems like we kind of passed that. that era has gone by. partly because people have sort of moved on. when you look at the polls from where the public is on same-sex marriage, much more supportive of it than they were even four or five years ago when the -- these ballot initiatives were all the rage. it seems to me, based on what we have seen, i'm no supreme court analyst, but it seems to me from what we have seen in these past couple of decisions, the court isn't going to make some decision that is going to be very black and white and swee

nbc political reporter casey hunt, thanks very much for being here.u here. >> thanks, rachel. >> the unbelievable true story of the 2008 presidential election you have not heard before is coming up next. this is a crazy story. stick around. we went out and asked people a simple question: how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ where we've switched their fruits and veggies with produce from walmart. it's a fresh-over. that's great. tastes like you just picked them. so far, it's about the best strawberry i've had this year. walmart works directly with growers to get you the best-quality produce they've ever had. all this produce is from walmart. oh, my gosh. i'm shocked. [ laughs ] i know where i'm going to

and jim casey, debt capital markets at jpmorgan chief. >>> and don't forget we have a deep cut in thel tell us all about it. >>> and we will find out how one man turned his company into a multibillion dollar international cable giant. "squawk on the street" will be right back. over pie charts all day. i want to travel, and i want the income to do it. ishares incomes etfs. low cost and diversified. find out why nine out of ten large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus, which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully before investing. risk includes possible loss of principal. (announcer) at scottrade, our clto make their money do more.re (ann) to help me plan my next move, i take scottrade's free, in-branch seminars... plus, their live webinars. i use daily market commentary to improve my strategy. and my local scottrade office guides my learning every step of the way. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer