. >> reporter: that is correct john, that coast and bay are definitely cooler today. inland areas still in the warm category but they are running two to 5 degrees cooler than at this time yesterday. we had low clouds this morning, they've cleared out, the low clouds and fog. fairfield had southwest wind gusting to 40 miles per hour, it's a little less right now. but there's still a puff of the sea breeze. you can see the fog off to the distance. mostly blue skies. cooler coast and bay, it's still warm to hot inland. probably take another day before parts of mendecino county feel the breeze. seasonal temps next week, any little cooler the early part of the week and the latter part of the week looks to be a little warmer. the golf tournament up in tahoe. if you are there right now, you know what i'm talking about. for us we already have the fog in place. cool coast, a little cooler at the base base. temperatures starting to inch downward today, the city 64 topped just too much fog. santa rosa will still go 85 but that's probably closer to the air part than downtown. 70

. >> one of the great things about america, john mclaughlin, is that we are self-correcting. so we have had hard left progressive presidents and administrations before and it produces folks like ronald reagan, pat buchanan, and the country does correct and that's why i think the optimism is well placed. > the first thing he -- >> he can't stand to let the other side speak. it's unbelievable. >> i think it's well placed and i will amplify what monica was saying about self- correcting on an individual level. the reason why is because people believe in the dream because they believe in their own abilities, attitude, and work ethic. that's healthy. that's heartiness. they also are saying, and i haven't seen this too often, e dream. >> the answer is, it >>> issue two, the impossible dream? ♪ [ music ] >> i'm feeling it. when i shop for food, when i pay my bills, like rent, cable. >> got a 12.5% reduction on my salary and it's affected me a lot. i bought a brand-new car last year and barely can make the payments on it. >> the american dream was once defined in terms of material pos

correct >> isn't it time the american people dispel tha id pr >> absolutely. we have women in the military, , men in secretary women in the senate and governororips. >> john roberts thank you very much for being my guest.

because of john lewis and senator blanche lincoln, you have given us this privilege to unveil these plaques to correct this injustice. i am glad we are doing so. my colleague from the house, john boehner and mitch mcconnell, i want to acknowledge the presence of the members of the congressional caucus and the ssc members of the caucus. the black caucus and john lewis had been called the conscience of the congress and, today, the challenge to the congress that this injustice has presented is at least partially corrected by getting the recognition that we do. it has been an honor to worked on this endeavor. i would also like to recognize two other leaders from the african-american community. loraine miller, the clerk of the house, -- [applause] and kerry ralph, the ceo of the visitor center. where is loraine? she is still working making sure everything is going ok. over the past decade, the slave labor task force were to document the history of slave laborers who constructed the walls of the united states capitol. we all know that by now. it was a dark chapter in our past. rights were refused. a dream w

correct one or whether to change it. >> what i found interesting, such a fan of john paul stevens. and if you look back at his political origins, we came out of different branches, from different branches of the illinois political tree, that's for sure. but in the time he served on the court, over 30 years on the court, i really have come to respect him so much. and the role that he plays there. what i find interesting is a parallel outcome in you dishl careers. justice blackman at the end of his career, near the time of his retirement med an observation about the death penalty, which he had supported throughout his term on the supreme court. case came along and he had a famous sentence. from this day forward, i shall no longer tinker with the machinery of death. he basically had reversed his position on the death penalty, after more than 30 years of service on the bench. when he concluded it could not be applied fairly based on his experience and all the cases that have come before him. justice stechvens had a similar epiphany and he went through a long analysis of the death penal

because of john lewis and senator blanche linccln, jc watts and so many of you, you have given us this privilege to unveil these plaques to correct this injustice. i'm glad we are doing this in a bipartisan way. ner and mitch mcconnell, i want to acknowledge the presence of so many members of the traditional black costas and associate members of the caucus, congresswoman barbaralee. today, the challenge to the congress that this has presented is at least partially corrected by giving the recognition that we do. it has been an honor to work side by side in this endeavor. i would also like to recognize two other leaders from the african-american community who had leadership roles. lorraine miller, the clerk of the house, and terry rauth. [applause] terry is the ceo of the capital visitors center which houses emancipation hall. thank you. i don't know where lorraine is. where is she? she is still working making sure everything is running out that. over the past decade, the slave labor task force worked to document the history of slave laborers who constructed the walls of the united states capitol. we all know that by now we know th

john f. kennedy school of government. all correct? >> yes, sir. >> thank you. please go ahead. >> chairman leahy, ranking member sessions and other members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to be here day. it's a privilege to take partn these proceedings. my nye name is pete hegseth, an organization of iraq and afghanistan veterans dedicated to supporting our war fighters and their mission on the battlefield. i received my commission from printon university in 2003 and has since served two tours in the army. the first in guantanamo bay, cuba and the second in iraq with the 101st airborne division. the infantry captain with the massachusetts army national ard and a graduate student at harvard university. i'm as a citizen and a veteran and do not speak at all on behalf of the military, but i'm going to start with the bottom line up front as we do in the army. we're a nation at war. a nation at war with vicious enemy on multiple fronts. i've seen this enemy first hand. as have ecious few from my generation. the enemy we face detests and seeks to dest

because of john lewis and the others here who have given us this privilege to unveil the statues to correct this injustice. i am glad we are doing so in a very strong, bipartisan way. my colleagues in the house and the senate leader mcconnell and chairman of the republican party, i want to knowledge the presence of so many members of the congressional black caucus and associate members of the caucus here today. the black caucus and john lewis have been called the conscience of the congress, and today, the challenge to the congress that this injustice has presented has been partially corrected by giving the recognition that we do. it has been an honor to work together in this effort. i would also like to recognize two other leaders, lorraine miller, the clerk of the house, and terry rouse. [applause] she is the ceo of the capital visitor center, which houses emancipation hall, named to acknowledge enslave americans who built the capital. over the past decade, the slave labor task force work to document the history of slave laborers who constructed the walls of the united states capitol. we a

john lewis has been called the conscience of the congress, and to date -- and today the challenge is that this injustice has been partially corrected by giving the recognition that we do. it is -- also like to recognize at least two leaders from the african-american community. the clerk of the house [applause] and terry is the ceo of the capital visitors center. thank you, terry. and i do not know where lorraine is. still working. making sure everything is every -- going ok. over the past decade, the slave labor task force work to document the history of slavery constructed walls of the united states capitol. we know that and the contribution of the reid family. it was a dark chapter in our past, and with equality denied, rights reviews, a dream not yet realize, they gave us this house of liberty and the beacon of hope for our nation and indeed the world. history books up until now had not reported their story or the pivotal role that they played in erecting the capital. the tale will be written forever and spoken from this marble chamber. today it is enshrined in these plaques which state, this original exterior walls constructed

john and said, did he have something he wanted to tell me about. >> larry: the tip was from a cell phone -- >> the tip was from a cell phone. >> larry: so they're both correct>> i've not read hers so i don't know what she says. that's why i said -- >> larry: i got it. >> yep. >> larry: all right. you still supported him after you knew about the cheating. >> i knew -- >> larry: in the run for the presidency. >> i knew about one incident. understand, the whole time he ran for office, i knew that he had had one liaison. it still tore me up. i mean personally tore me up. did i think one liaison would disqualify him to be the president, you know. we've had great presidents who i would hope one liaison would not have stopped from serving us. that's what i believed. and i believed that until -- golly, maybe long after it made any sense to. certainly long after he was out of the race. and so sometimes i had to, you know, bite my tongue. i talked a lot about his policies. which i still believe were the best policies and set the standard for the other candidates on a lot of -- on a lot of issues, health care being one of them, but environment and poverty. and corpora

john republican line from south carolina. caller: the hurricanes are covered under this, correct? guest: yes.n damages not covered. -- wind damages are not covered. caller: cna't yan't you transfee cost of the flood insurance that are extremely wealthy to the person like the first caller? host: means of testing of the program and other words. guest: that is one of the issue that makes people uncomfortable is that it is not means tested. this is something we've looked at in our study was to see who was really benefiting. it turns out that there are folks on the of the side of the income spectrum that are benefiting. this bill does do a little bit to help on that front in the sense that subsidies for second homes and vacation homes that are in a high-risk areas are being phased out. that is not the same thing as a means testing where you would say this is a program to help those on the lower-side of the income spectrum. folks on the higher saiide, we will say you can buy your own insurance. that has not been the approach that has been taken so far. congress is not currently looking at that. the

correct. there is blood on the boots of republicans and democrats in that. -- i think there is mud on the boots. host: when george bush was in the white house leaders included mitch mcconnell and john boehner. does this require new leadership? guest: i think it requires new majorities. very much like you saw after bill clinton after 1994 being able to push through welfare reform, telecom reform, some of the things that were really important. instead of one-party rule, it is forcing the parties to come together and end the gridlock to do common good. host: if you want more information about the resurgent republic, you can check out their website resurgentrepublic.com. from grainger, indiana. good morning to you. caller: republicans have got to start fighting back against the democrats. one. i have learned is democrats are exceptionally good liars. even other democrats will say that. this downturn started when the democrats took over both houses of congress. i was working then. what did we have? we had 4.9% unemployment. when did it go down? -- when did it go back up, six months after the democrats came in. if the republicans do not start pushing back against this socialist regime, w