but the cold air is starting to build just north of dayton ohio. 35 in town but up towards canada international falls 14 below zero. that cold air is building right now. and it's going to release over the ohio valley. release over the mountains and it will be over baltimore going into tomorrow. 42 is above normal afternoon. chilly and going into tonight, we will see the clouds kind of dissipate a bit and that will allow for temperatures to fall to around 27. look at the seven-day forecast. 42 today goes to 37 for wednesday. and it's a blend of sunshine and clouds. i think it's going to be sunnier than we have had over the last couple days. and it's ineffective sunshine. thursday only goes to 34. and look at the overnight lows. teens to around 21 and man we don't break out of this cold. 36 still on friday. aid blend of sunshine and clouds right into the weekend. a bit of a bump up to around 39 degrees. 40s by sunday and monday but charley, this is not bad for, you know, early january. no snow or rain and chilly weather. sir. >> cold is cold. >> uh-huh. >> the whole world range in the new year --

kerry was essentially taking a real conservative line that hey we have a right you know are we in dayton yes i'd like to talk about more recent regime change if i may obama recently in fact held egypt in libya as a success stories of u.s. foreign policy thanking hillary clinton for her help in regime change there well kerry be a team player on for the regime change do you think. well. and that was interesting actually because you know i think could not support the pro-democracy movement against. mubarak mubarak was a longtime friend of clinton's actually among the people in the streets and well the debate was going on two years ago it was a moment he was really pushing to either stick with mubarak or maybe pass it on to generals threw them on some of the course or in he was out of the supposed to mubarak and u.s. intelligence agencies here is actually taking some more critical roles of the united states said to me this is also in that sense you know you need to be more moderate resistance and live yes of course this support that war where you know as well nationally it was a positive vot

new jersey -- will livingston, david brearley, william paterson, jonathan dayton. pennsylvania -- benjamin franklin, thomas mifflin, robert morris, george clymer, thomas fitzsimons, jared ingersoll, james wilson, governor morris. mr. goodlatte: i yield to the gentleman from kansas, mr. yoder. mr. yoder: amendment 1, congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and petition the government to redress of grievances. amendment 2, a well-regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. amendment 3, no soldier shall in time of peace be quartered at any house without the consent of the owner nor in time of war but in a manner to be prescribed by law. mr. goodlatte: i yield to the gentleman from kentucky, mr. barr. mr. barr:amendment iv the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against

[applause] joey has told me's proud to be a member of the dayton high school jag program, and joey, weare proud of you. my budget includes sficient resources to fund the jag program to include up to 50 additional high schools by 2014 and to serve nearly 2,000 additional high school students. to all our current jag students and specialists, thank you for setting an example across the state. [applaus [applause] as we make these investments, we must also recognize how vada has changed: our schools are more diverse. more than 15% of nevada's students are english language learners. the clark county school district alone is responsible for more than 50,000 english language learners, representing more than 150 languages. thchallenges these students confront are wholly different from those faced by their peers, yet our obligation to them is no less important. reality dictates that we acknowledge that reading levels, grtion rates, and college readiness will not improve until we appropriately focus on these students. to lay the first plank in building a stronger foundation for these students, my

dayton duncan took it to a level about campaign volunteers in the 1988 new hampshire primary. my friend from new jersey, he applied it to the gubernatorial contest whitman versus florio. i've read every book i can get my hands on. others feel dated now. but i appreciate all of them. there is however, one that towers above the others. one that set out to do something completely different and that managed to pull it off. the book is "what it takes." it's in the news this week because its author richard ben cramer passed away monday night. a few weeks ago i did what i've been doing with my copy for years now forced it on a friend and said read this. it's the best presidential campaign book ever written. calling it a campaign book is a missed point. it's a little about the campaign but not really. if you read it, you won't learn what the major issues were and where they fit on the spectrum. some of the who ran that year are barely mentioned in the book. a lot of it isn't even set in 1988. what cramer did was pick six candidates who ran, george h.w. bush, bob dole, joe biden, dukak

. >> guest: if i did not have small kids i might have tried it but university of dayton actually ran all of his picks from various times through various computer simulations and found the best thing you could do is short anything he mentioned. there were some corollaries the smaller companies the more likely the short would work it is harder to move i am then a small company. >> host: short is the strategy traders use to make money off of the stocks they think will fall. >> guest: is t. just mentioning momentum plays that are already going up, his record has been looked at many times beyond unimpressed but he has a huge following, he makes stocks looks like a lot of fun. i watched the show, i have to confess. i just see a screaming man why would they scream at me? [laughter] but apparently people find this entertaining. and he can make it seem very down-to-earth. but the average person will not monitor the stocks the way they need to. people have told me over and over stories of investing based on a stock tip from jim cramer than it loses money but to be fair to him, if you ask them

he passed away in his home near dayton. >>> today a bill allowing the state to buy the road and keep the tolls in check took another step forward. a house committee thor iced selling bonds. the bill's responsiblor joe may says the private company that owns it. is losing about $25 million a year. >>> if you decide to light up in your car with kids in that car, it could soon cost you in virginia. a virginia senate committee has endorsed the bill that would make that illegal. the bill covers children under 15. breaking the law would bring you a $100 fine. a similar bill was killed in the general assembly two years ago. >> a new evidence to protect newborns from a severe and even deadly disease. whooping cough is a nationwide, did you babies can't be vaccinated against it. right now doctors are recommending pregnant women get the vaccine to give the babies protection right from birth. 40,000 people got whooping cough in the u.s. last year, most of them infants. 18 babies died from the illness. >>> this just in now, just minutes ago, the u.s. senate passed a $50 billion emergency relief b

dayton after diamond, almost flawless. a market value of about a million.ally like to have that. he does not want to selig and is just using it for collateral, i can see why that makes sense. what is the strangest thing that someone ever wanted upon? i heard one point there was a cat vault. >> yes. so we actually got a call from a fellow on the east coast. he wanted to upon his pedigreed show cat that had won all sorts of awards and prizes. he sent us the pedigrees certificate and everything. so that was the strangest. we oviously declined in a particular transaction. melissa: i have to stop on that. what was his idea, should be the cat in you hang onto it and feed the wealthy pay back the loan? how logistically did he see them working at? >> i have no idea. we did not get that far into it. the minute we saw a live animal, having to work at the logistics' we immediately decided we are not in that business. melissa: have you seen business explode recently in the past few years or need for this particular business? you have a lot of competition? >> the is com

known for his song like "fire" and "love roller coaster" he passed away this weekend in his home near daytonohio. >>>. the mental state of ariel sharon may be far different than doctors previously shot. he suffered a devastating stroke back in 2006. he's been in a coma ever since, but scientists tell "new york times" that he may be able to hear and process at least some of what is happening around him. he sways shown pictures of his family and a recording of his son's voice. however, additional testing to show the level of consciousness was less conclusive. >>> a night on the ends in tragedy. more than 200 people killed when a nightclub goes up in flames. now we're learning of police action in this case. >> i'm happy that everybody is okay and nobody got killed. >>> how a little girl's quick reflexes saved her mother's life. >>> and the glasses that could [ regina ] i got it when we could download an hd movie in like...2 minutes! [ male announcer ] once you've got verizon fios internet, you get it -- the difference 100% fiber optics makes. but don't take our word for it -- ask a real fios cu

thank you for your time today to dayton. >> thank you. bill: martha, what is next. martha: i don't know if you heard there was a big football game last night, bill? there was a huge championship game between notre dame and alabama but a lot were talking about this girl. the game was not that great actually. it was a landslide. miss alabama in the stands ended up stealing the show. we'll talk to our good buddy brian kilmeade about that. bill: there was this. check it out. [shouting] that was supposed to be a honeymoon, martha. crash landing caught on tape. a marriage off to a bumpy ride. the must-see video. the latest who else was on board. martha: why can't people get married in a church. >> i was worried we hit the fence, if the fence doesn't stop us we're going down this hill. >> i got enough jesuses in to protect seven generations. progress-oh! -oh! -oh! oh! oh! ♪ wh do you know? oh! ♪ bacon? -oh! -oh! oh! [ female announcer ] with 40 delicious progresso soups at 100 calories or less, there are plenty of reasons people are saying "progress-oh!" share your story f

. >> you take the 70 east like all the way almost to dayton. if you leave indianapolis, 127, exit 10, right. all right, man, i'll talk to you then. bye. he's a really serious threat. i can't even believe how many kids this guy has hit on how many times. >> perverted justice had been aware of this guy for some time. apparently, he had been chatting with other decoys, and this was somebody that, you know, perverted justice thought should be exposed. >> give me a sense for the nature of the chat that went on today. >> it's very graphic. it's very -- he wants to engage in sex acts repeatedly. he wants to treat the boy like his main woman. he wants to take care of the boy. >> and he thinks you're a 14-year-old boy? >> correct. >> glen mitchell is driving from indiana. he's on one of these dark country roads. he gets lost. >> yeah. go -- make sure you are going east. >> it was very intense. >> there's a cop following you? >> i think he makes a funny move on the road. and there's a police officer there. this makes mitchell spooked. and so he gets back

somebody in the university of dayton actually ran all the pictures of the various times through the various computer simulations and found that the best thing you can do is shoot in the dimensions and there were some corollaries to this putative was the small where the company will likely that it would work she walked away from them beyond, and he has a huge following. people really liked him. she makes the stocks look like a lot of fun. i watched the show i have to confess to i wanted to turn it off in about 30 seconds. screaming mad, why would anybody want to scream at me about stocks. >> host: you are screaming talking about them. i get the same feeling. >> guest: people find this quite entertaining. they can make it seem down to earth. they are going to monitor the stocks the way they need to. people have told me over and over again the story is on investing based on the stock tip from jim cramer and then the stock loses money but if you ask to be fair to jim cramer if you ask them these people felt they could hold on to the stock took a specialty was of course. cnbc is making money pro

that's sarah from dayton, ohio. her rap on kaepernick you can see on youtube the latest sensation. last year her video on the quarterback went viral, as well. kaepernick even tweeted about it. >> she is ridiculously cute. cbs 5 is going to be covering all things super bowl in the big easy over the next week and a half. in fact, we are sending a team of reporters to cover the team, the game, the fans in new orleans. our coverage will include sports director dennis o'donnell, vern glenn, our michelle griego and mike sugerman. >> that little girl should get two free tickets to the super bowl. >> what do you think? >> she looks like your niece, anne. >> so cute. >>> taking you outside live right now conditions on the road not too bad. some areas of overnight roadwork could slow you down including up the nimitz freeway so it's still there. we at any to check in with caltrans both directions of 880 this morning between 980 and 66. so this is obviously pretty close to the oakland coliseum, hegenberger, not seeing it in this camera but again, just watch out. they have various lanes blocked

like there were some overnights in dayton.emember norfolk we're all fighting for two laundry machines at the marriott. worked until 3:00 in the morning to get our laundry done because that was going to be the end of the line. those things are the things that nobody sees at home that are crazy. i've never experienced anything as abrupt as the end of a political campaign in my journalistic career. remember you're with these people for 11 months straight. he's been campaigning for six years straight. they were certain they were going to win or at least it was going to be a late night if they didn't. and all of a sudden at 10:30 or whatever it was, we're reporting this thing's over. and you're seeing his top advisers, people that you communicate every morning and every evening with tears coming down their face. >> tears of shock or tears of sadness? were they really surprised? >> i think they were stunned, yeah. i think they -- i think as you speak to some of them now, i think the last week after hurricane sandy hit, i think there

. >> it's early in the morning on august 23rd, 2010, an officer from sugar creek, ohio, from dayton is675 for traffic hazards when suddenly he sees a car flying fast through the air. sergeant james williams, a crash reconstructionist rushes to the scene. >> the first thing i noticed wa what appeared to be the engine compartment on fire in the high speed northbound lane which is opposite from where the crash occurred. then i noticed the occupant compartment in the center median and then the right side of the vehicle sitting underneath the bridge. >> the car is totally demolished with pieces scattered all over the highway. >> the driver was three lanes over from where it occurred. >> miraculously eden is alive. he is rushed to the hospital by helicopter. >> so i described it at a bifold wallet. he was bent in half. it's amazing that he's even around. he hit the drainage ditch and went airborne glancing off the guardrail at that point. i would say he was going well in excess of 100 miles an hour. >> eden's mother is stunned. >> from what the police and the doctor told us, we really feel t

. ♪ [ music ]♪ [ rapping child ] >> that's sarah from dayton, ohio.t year her video on the quarterback went viral. kaepernick even tweeted about it. she is adorable. i think her parents get a lot of credit for the work on that one. >> not quite sure she put that together but she is a great little actress and singer. she should be at the game. >>> we are sending a gaggle of reporters to the game super bowl xlvii in new orleans. there's dennis o'donnell, vern glenn, michelle griego leaves tomorrow and mike sugerman by the way is driving there. he is going to report along the way. and he is on his way today. >> our very lucky coworkers. they are going to bring back some good stuff. >>> it's 5 minutes before 7:00. and san francisco bracing for loud rowdy 9ers fans on super bowl sunday. >> and now the mayor is suggesting to bartenders, his goal to keep game day celebrations nice and classy. coming up. (woman) 3 days of walking to give a breast cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. whoo! you walk with friends, you meet new friends and

somebody, i believe it was at the university of dayton, ran all his picks from various times through various computer simulations and found that the best thing you can do is short anything he mentioned. there was some parallels. jim, it's harder to move ibm than, you know, some company like boxes r us on nasdaq. >> host: short is the mane r main strategists use to make money off a stock they think is going to fall. >> guest: right. there's various issues what's beginning here, things going up, momentum plays, you know, barrens looked at the record several times and walked away unimpressed. he has a following. people really like him. he makes stocks look like a lot of fun. i mean, i watch the show. i have to confess. i want to turn it you have in 30 seconds, but i see the screaming man, and why would anybody want to scream at me about stocks. >> host: you scream talking about it. i get the same thing. >> guest: apparently, people find it entertaining, and he can make it seem very down to earth and fun. the average person will not monitor stocks how they need to. they are not going to

host: jim from dayton, ohio, if you are on with our guest, john lott. caller: america has dropped the ball on mental illness in our country. our schools need to be like other countries. they need to have kids identified by the time they are 12 or 13 if they are antisocial or have some type of problems. schools have psychiatric treatment available to the kids. gun-control is not going to work. criminals will not go for background checks. america, wake up. if you want a gun, sell drugs and you can buy it. i would like to have an ar-15. unfortunately, i have a mortgage and car payment and other responsibilities. guest: as an aside, i am not a mental health expert. i do crime. i will concentrate on the part of the questions. the caller raises the interesting issue about stopping criminals from getting guns. we talked about that previously. the issue that is often on interest is how few criminals try to get done some background checks. they get them in other ways. if you look at the data for 2010, there are about 76,000 initial denials, almost always because

he a law school prove store at university of dayton in dayton, ohio. my next brother three years younger is mike who is an illustrator, commercial artist, has his own firm. both have done very, very well in their lives. i'm very proud of each. our youngest brother was eight years younger than me. he was killed in a car accidt when he was 16 years old. when i was 16, my father died on christmas day, so my mother was left with four rather spiritted boys that she had to raise and i think aside from the fact that she raid one politician and one lawyer she did pretty well. but my mother passed awatwo years ago and she really was the centerpiece of our family. my father was important, but, you know, after a while it's your mother who certainly took over and raised the kids and worked a couple ofobs and did the things that many mothers and single parents do today. so i have a real appreciation for families that have to deal with that, and kids that come from those kind of families, and i have great respect for single parents. >> your brother jimmy would have

of dayton, ohio. the track is called, kaeper-fornia gold. millions of hits on youtube.os on a 6-year-old. what do you think? what do you think, strahan? >> i'm signing her to a record label i don't have. >> look at that. a low rider tricycle there. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better. and that means...fish on! symbicort is for copd including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. with copd, i thought i'd miss our family tradition. now symbicort significantly improves my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. and that makes a difference in my breathing. today, we're ready for whatever swims our wa

relations committee this morning, sitting behind him is his younger brother tom, a law professor in daytonre the only accessiblelings to serve in the same army squadron during the war, a real life band of brothers saving others lives and shaping chuck hagel's thinking to this day. >> reporter: 1968, the bloodiest year of the vietnam war, two young brothers from nebraska fighting side by side. they barely survived. >> the concussion was incredible. it knocked us both down. he was flat on his back, blood all over his chest. >> tom hagel that day bandaged up and saved the life of his brother, chuck hagel. >> if you really want to understand chuck and his view on use of force, you have to go back and start at his experiences in vietnam. >> reporter: just a month after the hagel's close call, another explosion and this time it was chuck who carried an unconscious tom to safety. years later, hagel was torn when president bush sought support for invasion of iraq. >> imposing democracy through force in iraq is a role of the dice. >> reporter: hagel ended up voting for the iraq war but later became

we just have the technology to dayton and development.ost active, predominantly for us. ours is liquid rich gas in west virginia. over and now i'll and up in north dakota and southern saskatchewan in canada as well. ashley: oil prices have risen close to $96 per barrel. where you see prices going from here? >> actually, i'm quite surprised to see prices as high as they are. one of the big factors that cause that is the difference between brent and wti drawing in. you are seeing people getting more bullish on the economy. that is positive. china and india continue to have a major first for oil. again, the united states is producing more will than we have . crossing the 50 percent barrier. so i am not really bullish on oil long term. we get plenty of it. much more bullish that hopefully natural gas will go up because the prices will allow the industry totally have higher prices because you have less drilling. ashley: in the wake of the bp oil spill we saw a slew of government regulations come down . since then, how difficult has it been to

. >> that was marked in florida, and this is mimi in dayton, ohio, republican line. >> i have just recently gotten interested in politics. i have a question for you. i heard that the price of milk could possibly double. is that true for other commodities, too? to mislead you or anything. i don't know anything about that, but the milk issue was included in the senate bill. there was an ag portion passed in the senate bill that would prevent the so-called milk cliff. i don't know about the other commodities. >> thank you so much. >> we will move on to jeff in indiana, independent. >> i think the biggest problem we need to look at is getting some of these districts are redrawn in some of the state's, however they do it. the republicans had set up so they don't have to compromise because they don't have to worry about being challenged in the general election. i think the caller from florida, it does not matter if he is black or not. it is just icing on the cake for some of these guys. redistricting is very important, i think. >> the next caller is from union city, ohio, a democrat. [indiscernib

eddie is in dayton, ohio, waiting on our independent line. caller: thank you for taking my calls.ly heart rendering to see all the beauty. i turned 19 in vietnam, and i'm here and i'm 62 years old and never really thought in my lifetime i would see the events that have occurred. i was 19, turned 19 in vietnam and i couldn't vote. i come back and i have seen the struggles of what's happening in this country, to see we have elected president and all the wonderful things. one thing do have to say before i close, president obama needs to learn how to dance because i watched him and i don't know if it is presidential protocol or everything because they should have got loose. jennifer hudson and them got loose today. thanks to you for covering this and all the events you have on c-span. >> host: that's the video of the president and first lady dancing with jennifer hudson singing. richmond? caller: hi. i really was so happy watching the inauguration on tv today as i stood in d.c. at 2009 at the first inauguration. president obama gave a absolutely great speech today and i feel that him

host: mason next in a dayton, ohio. caller: good morning. how are you?re really thought president obama's speech was an lightning, and i thought it was very motivating and inspirational. it really spoke on the points that ring true for the majority of americans in this country. most of the polls have shown support for the president is at an all-time high of presidency is over the past several decades. i really hope that his call for gop not to be so obstructionist in the next four years, actually get the work done, is answered. on a second note, i have been very upset about the callers that have called in today, overreaching, saying that obama has not spoken on abortion rights, that unborn children should have rights, too. well, so should women have rights, and it is women's bodies. they should not control that. they want to control guns. they want government to keep their hands off the guns. but they want to get down and dirty into individuals' personal reproductive rights. and i think it is a very sad state of being, and hopefully we never will go ther

ed said i've been through the test pilot school and i'm testing aircraft out in dayton and nasa in 1962had just come out and said we need to get more astronauts, more than the seven that they picked in 1959. and ed says i'm going to apply for the astronaut program. so i got in touch with him. i said i can shoot a gun or a better than you can. if you are going to apply, i'm going to apply. so i did. he was selected and i wasn't because i hadn't had a test pilot training. but the next year, guess what? >> you made the cut. >> the change to the requirements and a few of us got into the third group with more academics. so being in the right place at the right time is clearly the key to everything that i've been doing in life, been very fortune at to be able to most of the time to get vantage of that, not all the time, but most of the time. >> we advance the story to 1969, july. there were so many reports of how you were frustrated or upset that you didn't get the first imprint on the moon, and neil armstrong took the first step. was that overhyped or were you frustrated about that really? >

host: jim from dayton, ohio, if you are on with our guest, john lott. caller: america has dropped the ball on mental illness in our country. our schools need to be like other countries. they need to have kids identified by the time they are 12 or 13 if they are antisocial or have some type of problems. schools have psychiatric treatment available to the kids. gun-control is not going to work. criminals will not go for background checks. america, wake up. if you want a gun, sell drugs and you can buy it. i would like to have a they are 15. unfortunately, i have a mortgage and car payment and other responsibilities. -- i would like to have an ar- 15. guest: as an aside, i am not a mental health experts. i do crime. i will concentrate on the part of the questions. the caller raises the interesting issue about stopping criminals from getting guns. we talked about that previously. the issue that is often on interest is how few criminals try to get done some background checks. they get them in other ways. if you look at the data for 2010, there are about 76,0

intensity just north of chicago, also snowing now from indianapolis along interstate 70 into the daytonit's just a light, fluffy snow, it's blowing all over. again, that snow, notice the progression now through ohio. eventually, it's going to be falling here in pennsylvania and west virginia during the day. the pink on the bottom of that, that's probably the biggest concern. freezing rain as we go throughout the afternoon. much of areas in the mountains and tennessee and north georgia, those are the areas of concern. your forecast today, obviously, the snow, also raining this morning in los angeles, drive carefully, all the way down to san diego. and then the weekend, we start to warm it up a little bit in the great lakes and new england. no big storms. just be dealing with some showers on the west coast. and we get a nice little warm-up from many areas of eastern half of the country, but then it looks like another shot of arctic air the middle of next week. nothing we'll be looking forward to. you're watch "morning joe," shot of the ice rink in new york city, plenty frozen. have a grea

back to calls on whether you are worried or optimistic about the economy, rex from dayton, ohio, line, good morning. go ahead. caller: yes, good morning. i wanted to say this and i have been saying it the last couple of weeks. any business in the united states that has employees that does tphnot do their job are le go. what i say is let's let the congress go. i want to say go home. every one of you go home. we have people that can replace you. you are not doing your job. you haven't done it for four years. you are stalemated and it is a recurrence of the fiscal cliff every few months is a ridiculous situation. it is bringing damage to our country and it is time to get off the pot so to speak. now, the only way i can think to do that is the american people join and get a majority of the vote and seriously kick them off the seat. there are people ready to take their place. let's get people in there to get something done. host: we're talking about the economy and whether you are optimistic or pessimistic. call us and let us know. facebook, there are 33 people so far into have contributed

new jersey -- will livingston, david brearley, william paterson, jonathan dayton. pennsylvania -- benjamin franklin, thomas mifflin, robert morris, george clymer, thomas fitzsimons, jared ingersoll, james wilson, governor morris. mr. goodlatte: i yieldo the gentleman from ksas, mr. yoder. mr. yoder: amendment 1, congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and petition the government to redress of grievances. amendment 2, a well-regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. amendment 3, no soldier shall in time of peace be quartered at any house without the consent of the owner nor in time of war but in a manner to be prescribed by law. mr. goodlatte: i yield to the gentleman from kentucky, mr. barr. mr. barr:amendment iv the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unre