it did not look good for tom dewey, and it only got worse. well, by about midnight it was obvious truman had won the election. so tom dewey goes up to his hotel suite, the new york waldorf as tore or ya, and there in bed with all her new, beautiful lingerie on just staring at him was his wife. well tom she said is harry coming over here, or am i going over there? [laughter] [applause] you can never expect the expected, and don't take anything for granted. make no mistake, make no mistake, the threat of radical islam is the challenge of our time. and we're not going to solve it by giving these people a job. the person who kidnapped and beheaded danny pearl was a graduate of the london school of economics. bin laden came from a very prominent family. and in the book what i do and what i want to talk about tonight, i think it's important that we understand the history of radical islam, what motivates islamists and then look at the threats, the real threats to this country from cyber electromagnetic pulse threat, things we need to do to secure ou

the lowest standard the case has ever applied is in a case called dewey. what dewey said is at the very least if you're not going to involve a court you have to have a set of rules about when these searches are going to be conducted and how often. >> i don't quite understand your answer about harassment. maybe it's because this is in the record or maybe it's because this wasn't as applied. but the police even if this ordinance were invalidated the police could show up whenever they wanted couldn't they? and ask for the owner or the person at the desk voluntarily to disclose the register. so they could be in the lobby as much as they want. so exactly what does -- how does this aid in the harassment of hotels? >> because of the fact they're requiring us to produce private records. it was always the case in case like barlow, kumara see, that police couldn't inspect the premise buzz they could show up and harass. everyone agrees now this is a fourth amendment search. >> but it's a public space. i don't know if it's dispositive but it's of some relevance. two s

supervisor breed and supervisor wiener enough because this is something i impersonal feel is long offer dewey have my support. >> thank you commissioner dooley. >> yeah. i want to echo what he said which was this is a great piece of legislation it seems fair for both sides of the issue i really applaud you for coming up with such a full solution i like you guys (laughter). >> and i like the fact it your outreach to everybody was very good. >> commissioner l. riley. >> yes. i think it make sense for the developer to work with the entertainment places before they built so that way they can do something about it instead of having the building built and later on having noise. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena. >> i want to follow-up on the sentiments from the mission district. >> thank you for not ero seeing this and something is paying attention i like to be pro-active. >> i'm curious how will the disputes be monitored i premium there are standards of operation maximum and some noise standards; is that correct. >> sure a lot of those are existing procedures. >> no i think it is great i live in the

marines lined up for marin private dewey dobson and his wife sheila. dobson was 18 years old back in 1945 when the u.s. landed and essentially captured the island from the japanese. he was wounded in the first wave of the invasion. >> after i was wounded, i jumped under a big shell hole. mortars kept coming. i was praying they wouldn't come in the hole with me because i had explosives with me. >> a huge sendoff including uso volunteers are seeing private dobson off this morning. the commemoration takes place in japan on saturday. >>> and now we've seen some cloudy skies in the north bay. some rain, too. now we see what rosemary has to say. >> we're partly sunny. we're wild. we do have the possibility of a few scattered showers falling over the north bay throughout the afternoon. in fact, it could get down all the way to about the golden gate bridge. let's step outside. take a look at what's happening across the bay. partly sunny conditions. temperatures a little bit cooler than where we were over the weekend. broke records on saturday. that was definit

the these eyewitness photos were taken in dewey beach, delaware, a rare sight to see chunks of ice washing a shore there. it does make summer people far away, that is for sure. look at is what in store for tomorrow. another round of snow and ice. we are tracking this mid week mess. we get a break today. start all over tomorrow. i'm jessica dean. >>> i'm chris may. winter weather advisory initial to effect tomorrow for most of the the area lets get out to meteorologist kathy orr with those stormy details now, kathy. >> the cold is already coming in the forecast tonight after a brilliant day with plenty of sunshine. here we go again with more snow sleet and freezing rain. take a look though the high temperature today did make to it 40 degrees in philadelphia, it is closer to that average high of 48, we will get there sooner or later but that winter weather advisory will go into effect. we have rain to the south, that is warm part of the storm but out to the west through denver and also through places like salt lake city, we have some snow. these will move our waste and bring us that mid week

. >> i'm tired, ready to hit dewey beach up. >> i'm tired, ready to hit dewey beach up. >> we will warmey there, i just got my bill and i see that it includes my fico® credit score. yup, you have our discover it card so you get your fico® credit score on your monthly statements and online...for free. that's pretty cool of you guys. well we just want to help you stay on top of your credit and avoid surprises. good. i hate surprises. ahhhh ahhhh are you ok? nope. we treat you like you'd treat you. we've already given more than 175 million free fico® credit scores to our cardmembers. apply today at discover.com here it is, your last couple of hours of winter, looking like winter, at least it does here on ultimate doppler radar. we are seeing some green change over to white as far south as, southern delaware. you might see snow milk with your rain there. couple of dry slots here in chester county but don't worry, there is more to come. if you look up toward lehigh valley, carbon and monroe counties it is very light but there is snow falling there. we will get very wet rainy kind of snow her

they lined up at san francisco for marine private first class dewey dobson and his wife. nice sendoff. dobson was just 18 in 1945 when the u.s. landed and eventually captured the island of iwo jima from the japanese. he was wounded in the first wave of the invasion. >> after i was wounded, i jumped under a big shell hole. mortars kept coming. i was praying they wouldn't come in the hole with me because i had the explosives with me and it could blow up things. >> a lovely sendoff, including uso volunteers, they are seeing private dobson off this morning along with his wife. the 70th anniversary commemoration takes place in japan on saturday. >>> right now, it's 7:41. a deadly shooter on the loose after specifically targeting two young men. coming up in 22 minutes, the homicide investigation leading vallejo police with a lot of the unanswered questions. >>> the unthinkable. up next, the recent issue that vladimir putin says pushed him to consider going nuclear. >>> good morning. we still have that fire in the caldecott, although the fire seems to be out. i do want to mentio

." >> reporter: prosecutor dewey mitchell got the case then, and right away could see the problem.the accused would likely say, the other guy did it. >> especially in a case like this. >> reporter: so he sent out his investigator, hoyt hoffman, to second guess the police. >> you have to make sure that no stone is left unturned. >> reporter: and then, they strategized -- >> we spent i would say half of -- or more of our time actually working it the other way, saying, "okay, well, let's say that the other person did it." >> nathan. >> nathan. let's say nathan did it. or let's say ashley did it, and -- and let's look at the evidence, and does that bear fruit or is that something where you look at -- at them, and it just -- it just doesn't work? because we wanted to make sure we got the right person. >> could you have prosecuted nathan? >> absolutely. absolutely. i mean, it would've been -- it would've been an easy case. >> really? >> -- to say -- absolutely. to come in and say, "he did it, he's the boyfriend," any time you have a stabbing, you immediately look to whoever that person i

. >> michelle dewey?talking more openly, detectives approached him asking for help. >> i went with the indianapolis detectives down to try to get my brother to confess. he made me leave the room. he did in fact confess on tape to 15 serial murders. >> larry later retracted again. and while he can't ever seem to stick to one story, he does sometimes seem to have regrets. >> i didn't want to keep living my life the way i was living it. i wanted things to be different, you know, but i guess i didn't really do the right things to change the way my life was going. >> larry hall refused our request for an interview. he has never been charged with crimes against anyone other than jessica roach. but keene's story has caused officials across the country to take another look at hall. >> in november of 2010 investigators from the police department interviewed mr. hall at a federal prison in north carolina. >> in that interview hall admitted murdering laurie dakies, and provided clues to finding her body. >> there's

the these eyewitness photos were taken in dewey beach, delaware, a rare sight to see chunks of ice washing summer people far away, that is for sure. look at is what in store for tomorrow. another round of snow and ice. we are tracking this mid week mess. we get a break today. start all over tomorrow. i'm jessica dean. >>> i'm chris may. winter weather advisory initial to effect tomorrow for most of the the area lets get out to meteorologist kathy orr with those stormy details now, kathy. >> the cold is already coming in the forecast tonight after a brilliant day with plenty of sunshine. here we go again with more snow sleet and freezing rain. take a look though the high temperature today did make to it 40 degrees in philadelphia, it is closer to that average high of 48, we will get there sooner or later but that winter weather advisory will go into effect. we have rain to the south, that is warm part of the storm but out to the west

[laughter] and the polls closed in the early returns came in and it didn't look good for tom dewey and it only got worse. while by about midnight it was obvious that he had won the election so he goes up to his hotel suite in there with all of her beautiful lingerie was his wife and said am i staying here or going over there? [laughter] you can never expect the expected and don't take anything for granted. make no mistake the threat of radical islam is the challenge of our time. we are not going to solve it by giving these people a job. it was a graduate of the london school of economics. bin laden came from a very prominent family and in the book what i do and what i want to talk about tonight i think it's important that we understand the history of radical islam, what motivates the islamists and then look at the threats to the country from cyber things we need to do to secure our border and how can we do this to keep america safe and also in such a way that we don't go broke in the process doing it. it's important to understand the history behind and what motivates the radical islami

. >> huey dewey and doc. >> well we got a little rain but not too much. >> we have partly sunny skies a look at a time lapse image actually from our exploratorium camera this afternoon showing clouds over the bay. you notice as we get later to the afternoon the clouds get a bit thinner. you see a little more blue there and that's what we're seeing right now. we go to live doppler 7 hd and we have a few clouds around. much clearer skies by tomorrow. as we look at the national map it's going to be a fairly quiet weather day with the exception of the southeastern quadrant of the country which will have some showers and maybe even a couple thundershowers. here in the state of california, a quiet day tomorrow from top to bottom. a few clouds around but mainly sunny skies and child. upper 70s at chico, sacramento 75 at fresno, 88 will be the high in los angeles tomorrow 89 in palm springs. here in the bay area, we'll have a day that will be the fist of several sunny and warm days, especially in the inland areas. mid to upper 70s inland low to mid-70s around the bay. by saturday we'll be loo

the lady -- the name theodore roosevelt became a household name, along with admiral dewey. he became a military folk hero out of the spanish-american war because he was indomitable, and all the men said he showed no fear, total courage. i'm not worried. if the bullet is meant for me, i die. that's the way it goes in life. that lack of fear gets noticed by people. it's a leadership quality. if the kernel is not afraid, we are not afraid. he comes back. he runs as a hero in the republican party as a reformer. he becomes governor of new york and as a governor, becomes a reformist. he talks about trust busting going after monopolies, weeding out corruption. all of this is seminal to him, so much so that a lot of the business class in new york weren't keen on governor roosevelt. they thought he was a cowboy. they were finding a way to get him out of alpine a, and they degraded him by saying, the only thing he will do as the vice presidency, and nobody wants that job. they thought they got him out of the way. lo and behold, as you know, in buffalo after t.r. ran for vice presiden

party, had been repeatedly jobbed out of the presidency of people like wendell willkie and thomas dewey and just dwight eisenhower and here's nelson rockefeller, knowing he doesn't have the votes, knowing it can only hurt goldwater in the fall. but nevertheless standing up to make a five minute speech on national tv denouncing political extremism, which he specifies as the american communist party, the ku klux klan and the john birch society, at the mention of which the place erupts. there are a lot of birchers there, there's a lot of would be birchers there, theological birchers if not necessarily formal members. and it's a moment that i would argue rarely in american history is a moment of transforming change. the place went on and on and on booing him. he understood instinctively that, more to the point the goldwater leaders understood oh, my god this is extremism. this, we are making the argument, we are confirming rockefeller's worst allegations in a way that lyndon johnson and the democrats never could arguably goldwater never recovered from that moment, but he did win. he formali

vice chairwoman of the democratic national committee. [ applause ] maria cardona principal of the dewey square group. thank you, maria. mark elias, the chaur of the perkins political law group. [ applause ] teddy geoff, a partner in presis strategies. mannish goil, the president of mkg marketing. rick polacio, the chairman of the colorado democratic party. [ applause ] and lee saunders, the president of afscme. [ applause ] and i am so pleased to recognize kentucky governor steve beshear who serves -- last but not least, as the de facto chair of the democratic victory task force to give us a preliminary report of their work to date. i guess we're making you chair by default today. he drew the short straw to do the presentation. governor bashir was elected governor of kentucky in 2007 and was reelected in 2011. during his time in office he has focused on initiatives to help kentucky families in the areas of health health care, education and economic development. an attorney by profession he has a long background in public service having served in the kentucky general assembly as lieutena

people like john dewey, people like herbert crowley, woodrow wilson, all of these people were explicitlyattacking the principles of the founding. and they were arguing, `we've got to get beyond that. we've got to get beyond the declaration.' now that's a--that is a--that's a rejection. that's a confrontation with the founding and a rejection of it. and that is what has led into the policy revolution of the '60s. c-span: what about alexander hamilton and thomas jefferson? if they were sitting here today and we're having these discussions, would they differ on anything? >> guest: obviously, they differed. but i--one of the--i think one of the most misleading characterizations of the founders is to focus on their differences. there were tremendous battles that took place during the founding area, jefferson vs. hamilton and so on. but those battles were over questions of how to implement a government that will protect the rights of man. everybody agreed on what the purpose of government was: securing human rights, securing property rights. the disagreement was: what should the role of govern

. >>> failing students at john dewey were allowed to get passing grades by playing games or doing worknder the program teachers licensed in one jikt were allegedly passing kids in another. >>> this live video feed is trained on a nest with a bald eagle. it's sitting on pair of eggs and earlier the eagle was playing with the eggs. the first hatch ling was supposed to be born on saturday. over the weekend they thought they saw cracks in the pegs. >> that is so beautiful. >> fascinating to watch. >> the magic of birth. >> that's right. >>> singapore is in greece this morning. the prime minister died sunday. he was 91. he turched it into a center for intering inial finance and trade. i is now one of asia's richest nations. he said he had to be tough. >> my job is to get the place going and give everybody a decent life and a decent education and we're now the best educated people in the whole of east asia. our universities we've got three -- four universities, fourth woman comeone coming up. >> so the end justifies the means, no matter what it might be. >> the ends were laudable. everybody

. >>> failing students at john dewey were allowed to get passing grades by playing games or doing work" l. >> fascinating to watch. >> the magic of birth. >> that's right. >>> singapore is in greece this morning. the prime minister died sunday. he was 91. he turched it into a center for intering inial finance and trade. i is now one of asia's richest nations. he said he had to be tough. >> my job is to get the place going and give everybody a decent life and a decent education and we're now the best educated people in the whole of east asia. our universities we've got three -- four universities, fourth woman comeone coming up. >> so the end justifies the means, no matter what it might be. >> the ends were laudable. everybody wants it. everybody wants good education, good health. >> and their children to do better than they did. >> their mean i had the consent and support of the population. if they oppose me and they did not cooperate, it wouldn't have worked. >> you were in control of everything no. >> yes, you were. you know that. ? he's like okay, charlie. >> this is one of the most

election day he was -- with a latest polls out predicting a do we win by a landslide proportions, thomas dewey went to his wife and gave her a blank check and said honey, i want you to go out today and by the most expensive lingerie that money can buy it because tonight, tonight you are going to bed with the president of the united states. you know what happened. she did. and the polls close early returns came in it did not look good for tom dooley and it only got worse. by midnight it was obvious truman had won the election. he went to is hotel suite, the new york waldorf-astoria and they're in bed with her new beautiful lingerie on just staring at him was his wife. tom, she said, is harry coming of revere or am i going over there? [laughter and applause] >> you can never expect the expected. don't take anything for granted. make no mistake. make no mistake. the threat of radical islam is the challenge of our time. osama bin laden him from a prominent family. in the book what i do and want to talk about tonight it is important that we understand the history of radical islam. what motivates is