embarcadero is shut down just outside of the ferry building as they set up super bowl 50 at herm edwards howard street will be closed. there are closures -- at justin herman plaza. howard street will be closed and there are closures at moscone center. caltrain is busy at 580. no delays. it did cause backups at one point at 35 there avenue. caltrans will be out there for the next few minutes. the fog is affecting your commute along the golden gate bridge. you can see the flashing lights there. golden gate crews and the zipper trucks now on scene and in a few moments we'll have four southbound lanes for you. no major roadwork, it's 13 minutes between foster city and hayward. but fog is an issue on 280. i just made that commute between redwood city and san bruno. heavy ground fog affecting visibility there. no major accidents on bay area roads and no delays for local transit. that's "kcbs traffic." back to you. >>> we are seeing some spectacular effects of el nino in the north bay. with all the rain that's fallen, the water has to go somewhere. >> it does. and it's kind of pretty, too. take a look

. >> lieutenant edward howard currently runs "c" cell house. >> "c" cell house is the largest cell housestate of indiana, second largest in the nation. we have 386 offenders here. i've been here 13 years. i spent half of my time in this cell house from an officer to a sergeant to a lieutenant and i've always said if you could run this cell house, you can run anything here. holiness, how are you? >> i'm fine and yourself? >> i'm great. staying out of trouble? >> no doubt. >> i see you're making your hollywood debut? >> is that what it is? all right. my secret to running the "c" cell house is respect, communication, talking to these guys like men. i don't treat them like children. they're grown men. they ask me a question, i give them an honest answer. if i don't have the answer, then i'll find the answer for them. i've responded to many emergencies, fights, stabbings, numerous medical emergencies, hangings, but personally, me, no, i've never been assaulted. >> lieutenant kris st. martin was one of the first women to work at indiana state prison. an isp veteran of 16 years, she was promote

allied with the john edwards forces in caucuses that night and helped push edwards into second place that evening ahead of howard dean. there was some discussion among democrats. what happens with all the o'malley people who turn up on election night? -- 15% don't have 50% caucuse best within each will they ally with clinton or bernie sanders and help him immeasurably? host: jennifer jacobs has a piece this morning. front page of the newspaper. it reads, and is just -- you just alluded to. predicting turnout is difficult. iowansns of interviews who usually vote in general elections wasn't ambivalence about participating in the caucuses. they are turned up by political gridlock, the campaign's nasty rhetoric, or the complex any of the process itself." can you elaborate on this point? guest: there are two candidates in this race that are depending on turning out new voters. on the democrats that would be bernie sanders. people who fit the profile you just described. people turned off by the political process and are looking for someone new. senator sanders is trying to motivate this people to get them to turn up f

harkening back to 2004, a remarkable speech by john edwards finishing second. howard dean finished in third. he dropped. john kerry, a surprise winner. that is the interesting thing about the national media and the expectations set. it is hard to tell more than two stories about the outcome of any particular caucus. do you want to add onto that? add -- if: just to you were in iowa, you cannot believe that john kerry could could lose.ard dean we felt that. it goes to the expectations. journalists,ust but opinion leaders and campaign staff. there was no reckoning that dean would lose. ms. henderson: i will jump back in here. there was an interesting moment in 2007, in early december, i was having an imo conversation with folks -- an e-mail conversation with folks in national media. mindd not crossed their that clinton could finish third. this was after the opera weekend. rah weekend. they had a hard time wrapping their mind around the fact that the clinton machine could falter. ms. murray: when you discussed the turnout, and when dave mentioned that edwards and clinton

going after each other so hard that someone comes up the middle, a little like john edwards and john kerry said when howardn and dik gep hart went toe to toe. >> woodruff: we remember those names. >> from long long ago. >> woodruff: the next time i see the two of you it might be somewhere in eye with. >> it will probably be warmer than here. >> woodruff: amy walter, tamara keith, thank you both. >> you're welcome. >> woodruff: five years ago today, egyptians took to the streets in protest against the government of hosni mubarak. 18 days later, mubarak was gone - a landmark of what became known as "the arab spring." but these five years on have been tumultuous and difficult in egypt: with a presidential election in 2012, that brought mohammed morsi of the muslim brotherhood to power. then the military-led removal and imprisonment of morsi in 2013. and the subsequent election of the general who unseated morsi, the current president, abdel fatah al-sisi. egyptians today are marking a somber and tense anniversary. for more we turn to hari sreenivanan. >> sreenivasan: joining me now is newshour special correspo

allied with the john edwards forces in caucuses that night and helped push edwards into second place that evening ahead of howard dean. there was some discussion among democrats. what happens with all the o'malley people who turn up on election night? -- 15% don't have 50% caucuse best within each will they ally with clinton or bernie sanders and help him immeasurably? host: jennifer jacobs has a piece this morning. front page of the newspaper. it reads, and is just -- you just alluded to. predicting turnout is difficult. iowansns of interviews who usually vote in general elections wasn't ambivalence about participating in the caucuses. they are turned up by political gridlock, the campaign's nasty rhetoric, or the complex any of the process itself." can you elaborate on this point? guest: there are two candidates in this race that are depending on turning out new voters. on the democrats that would be bernie sanders. people who fit the profile you just described. people turned off by the political process and are looking for someone new. senator sanders is trying to motivate this people to get them to turn up f

howard dean. a month earlier the former vermont governor was widely considered the front runner the nomination, but his lead dwindled as the caucuses approached and he finished third behind john kerry and john edwards. he eventually dropped out of the race while senator kerry went on to win the party's nomination. deanarkin introduces mr. at this 15 minute event. you ready?kin: are are you ready to take on this fight? are you ready not to give up? are you ready to change america? then you are r f

howard dean. a month earlier the former vermont governor was widely considered the front runner the nomination, but his lead dwindled as the caucuses approached and he finished third behind john kerry and john edwards. he eventually dropped out of the race while senator kerry went on to win the party's nomination. deanarkin introduces mr. at this 15 minute event. you ready?kin: are are you ready to take on this fight? are you ready not to give up? are you ready to change america? then you are ready for howard dean, the next president of the united states. cheers and applause[] audience: [chanting "dean"] [applause] mr. dean: well, you guys, you have already got the picture here. i was about to say, you know, i'm sure there are some disappointed people here. you know what, you know something, you know something, if you had told us one year ago that we were going to come in third in iowa, we would have given anything for that. and, you know something, not only are we going to new hampshire, tom harkin, we're going to south carolina, and oklahoma, and arizona, and north dakota, and new mexico. we're going to california, and texas, and new york. and we're going to south dakota, and oregon, and washingt

howard. >>> good morning, 8:56 monday, january 4 i'm tamala edwards. >> reporter: we've had as many accidents on i-95 this is a big one in southwest philadelphia. the accident completely blocking the ramp from i-95 southbound to enterprise avenue as you try to head toward the airport you're dealing with this. police, penndot fire truck ambulance on the scene blocking the ramp. take the ramp from i-95 southbound. enterprise avenue shut down with the accident. we have an accident moved off to the shoulder schuylkill expressway eastbound to the blue route expect slowing. this jackknifed tractor-trailer causing a problem blocking the right lane near lansdale. all kinds of problems today. >>> let's head outside to david murphy. all the people better be bundled up. >> reporter: it's a cold one, but not like tomorrow morning. we have flurries and brief break outs of light snow. that's off the map now. 30 degrees in philadelphia. the windchill in the low 20s. this afternoon high of 31 degrees, sun and clouds, a flurry is possible and windchills this afternoon

allied with the john edwards forces in caucuses that night and helped push edwards into second place that evening ahead of howardean. there was some discussion among democrats. what happens with all the o'malley people who turn up on election night? -- 15% don't have 50% caucuse best within each will they ally with clinton or bernie sanders and help him immeasurably? host: jennifer jacobs has a piece this morning. front page of the newspaper. it reads, and is just -- you just alluded to. predicting turnout is difficult. iowansns of interviews who usually vote in general elections wasn't ambivalence about participating in the caucuses. they are turned up by political gridlock, the campaign's nasty rhetoric, or the complex any of the process itself." can you elaborate on this point? guest: there are two candidates in this race that are depending on turning out new voters. on the democrats that would be bernie sanders. people who fit the profile you just described. people turned off by the political process and are looking for someone new. senator sanders is trying to motivate this people to get them to turn up for

not the names john edwards and john kerry were never mentioned not a single time. it was all howardain snuck into a virtual tie for third place. he was third place the next day. a couple of days later, they said he was in fourth. but there's always volatility in the electorate in iowa. i think, though, it's a momentum business, not an organization business. donald trump has the momentum. ted cruz has been losing altitude. so you look right now, if donald trump wins in iowa, there's nothing to stop him in new hampshire. i think he's off down the field like you used to watch bo jackson run away from the defense when he had the ball. >> we have to have other people check. michael, you check him on that. is that true? if he wins now, i mean omarosa is shaking her head. do you buy if he wins the first one, he goes for the fences? >> yeah. chris, i think the number just work. you're talking about proportional voting until the 15th of march. donald trump's expectation by so many, particularly in the establishment that he doesn't do well in iowa, he comes in second, maybe third, if he winds

howard dean and dick gephardt. two campaigns got at it. bottom highly negative. next thing we knew john kerry and john edwards went past both of us. see that yet. somebody else could benefit from the fight. somebody could take a third that is surprises all of us as voters come off the two of them. but right now they're both hanging in tough. it will turn out, i think it is all going to be about whether trump voters come out or not. bill: got it. good point there. ed, one final point. cruz needs victory. trump can survive by finishing a close second. >> i think very close. both of them, 30 delegates this time, as you talked about earlier today, rand paul who came in third won majority of the delegates at end of the day. so my sense is this is beginning of a process where congressional conventions and state conventions. delegates aren't picked for a while but they probably come out about equal, 12 apiece in actual delegates. bill: that will be a heck of a story. thank you, ed. thank you, joe. talk to you real soon. >> great. appreciate it. martha: university of missouri student who had confrontation with assistant professor last nov

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howard dean and dick gephardt. both of us were leading the pack there. we got into huge knockdown drag-out fight the way cruz and trump are in now and kerry and edwards snuckhat will happen but you could see a rubio or somebody else, a surprise second could happen with what's going on -- bill: with these guys going at it. i think that is interesting. i remember the howard dean orange hats from 2004. i still have mine as a matter of fact. cruz responded to the back and forth here. watch. >> listen, i like donald. last couple of days he has been getting rattled. he has been throwing insults my way. i don't intend to respond in kind. >> excellent. >> i have no interest in engaging in insult fight. i don't think the american people care about a unbp of politicians behaving like petulent children. bill: on inside, i want viewers to understand this, a popular governor took a shot at cruz yesterday. steve king, a popular congressman will campaign with cruz in iowa. does one have an edge internally there or do they offset each other. >> i have a great respect for governor branstad who was in governor in white house in '80s. longest serving governor ever. he has pa