among a few delegates. >> narrator: bill egan ran a grocery store in the coastal town of valdez andad served in the territorial legislature, where he had been an outspoken advocate for statehood. >> bill egan was a master, master politician. he was a guy who really believed in democracy, and he was recognized as somebody who really was an able politician but really an able representative of the people's interests. >> narrator: along with a reputation for fairness and ethics, bill egan possessed perhaps the ultimate talent for a politician: a photographic memory for names and faces. >> he was the most phenomenal guy for remembering people's names, remembering your family. he could come up and shake your hand and say--you could see-- then the name comes up. he says, "how is susie and joe and the other kids?" you know, things like this, he just had a-- he was such a natural. >> bill egan was from a small town, but more than that, just a very fair person, not a forceful person, so that one could feel very comfortable with him. >> narrator: so the delegates selected the man who knew them

on the afternoon of february 5th, bill egan spoke from the podium. the question was, shall the proposed constitution for the state of alaska be agreed upon by the convention? then he asked the chief clerk to call the roll. one at a time, all 54 delegates there said "yea." one delegate had left fairbanks and did not vote: r.e. robertson, an attorney from juneau who had represented the canned salmon industry. >> it was so emotional at the end because it was like we'd been through--i mean, starting out with 55 different individuals who had such-- so many of them, such wide backgrounds--and that they could, they did come together. >> by the time the overall constitution was written, there was virtually unanimous agreement that the constitution couldn't be better, that it's going to work for the future state. >> narrator: late in the day on february 6th, the chief clerk called the names of each delegate, beginning with bill egan's. one by one, the delegates affixed their signatures. after the last delegate had signed, egan addressed the convention and com

." >> narrator: convention delegate bill egan had to hitch a ride to fairbanks on a truck because carsouldn't make it through the snowbound mountain passes from his home in valdez. >> he was not an educated man. he never went to college. but he had a lot of native, natural intelligence, and he was well-read and served in several sessions of the legislature and honed his political skills in those experiences. >> bill egan was elected president because he essentially was seen as a very fair, decent human being who did not have a political agenda. he was always a good parliamentarian, a good chairman. >> with bill egan's leadership, partisan politics was left at the door. >> there were some very heated discussions on the floor on issues, and it was bill egan who kept the decorum. >> and this must have been about 10:00, 11:00 at night, and bill egan just sort of interrupted the arguments and said, "it's getting very cold outside. the members better go out and start their cars so that they'll be able to drive them, and their cars won't freeze." and so there was a 10-, 15-minute recess, and

." >> narrator: convention delegate bill egan had to hitch a ride to fairbanks on a truck because carsouldn't make it through the snowbound mountain passes from his home in valdez. >> he was not an educated man. he never went to college. but he had a lot of native, natural intelligence, and he was well-read and served in several sessions of the legislature and honed his political skills in those experiences. >> bill egan was elected president because he essentially was seen as a very fair, decent human being who did not have a political agenda. he was always a good parliamentarian, a good chairman. >> with bill egan's leadership, partisan politics was left at the door. >> there were some very heated discussions on the floor on issues, and it was bill egan who kept the decorum. >> and this must have been about 10:00, 11:00 at night, and bill egan just sort of interrupted the arguments and said, "it's getting very cold outside. the members better go out and start their cars so that they'll be able to drive them, and their cars won't freeze." and so there was a 10-, 15-minute recess, and

people listening to review the legal analysis of the recent five the court opinion written by judge egan, which is available on the five the court website.

egan: you have hydrants that were manufactured in the 1800s. you have underground pipes, you have underground valves. they get what they call tuberculin built up. you would compare it to a 100-year-old man that has heavy cholesterol. they could be 6- or 8-inch mains, but being 100 years old, they actually may be 2-inch mains. and they reduce the amount of volume of water that's available to us. johnson: there were a number of things that we have had to do in order to get the system back up to an acceptable standard. replacing mains and valves and fire hydrants and other components of the system to ensure that it operates properly. egan: we consider both the underground infrastructure and the above ground assets to be a part of the critical infrastructure of the city. johnson: and if the infrastructure is not there to actually deliver that water in the volume and the quality that's necessary, then communities simply can't exist. man: infrastructure is vital to the american economy. water, after all, is an essential ingredient in hundreds of thou

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. >> como se adaptaos estilo >>> bueno, la cocciÓn es amplia ca messtan egan pduct nvo a las tidas.tres tiendas, y tenes tres piezas quepuedcombinar. >>> justo, l taes son para todas las mubajere >>> sÍ, tenesn 5 tall y creo q cubrim todo. >>> tenes u suerte de ango licr el maenimntos fÁcil. estÁcombinado c un leguin cÓmodo. imitaciÓde pie de serpiente. >>> no hay necidadegastar en laintorÍa. >>> porque a veces sale hasta mas ca. >>> el Último look esna opuesta de dos piezas tamÉn la rte surior es una chaqta dinspiraciÓn de xavier lana. erro estampad par tener nuestro lenguaje el vestido se puede utilizar para el dÍa co para l noche. enviscos c licr y este gracismo la banda spiraciÓn Étnica. >>> m ennta. rque conosseÑos te hacen notar. >>> adÁs agracemos que has esta lÍnea. yara aquellas personas queo podemos demos. muas gracias dtenerte aquÍ. > un gusto tenerquÍ a justo. > gracias. >>> vamos con los muachos. >>> quÉ rmosur d vestido. >>> la Ída del cablo se le bien. >>> y vamos ahar contacto con orlandosegura. que eÁ con todosos que estÁn ensando. >>> cuÉntame todo. >>> asÍ es. con

is a court ruling released on tuesday judge claire egan noted that to date not a single telecom company has challenged the n.s.a.'s collection of their customer's medha data the court ruling read today no holder of records who has received an order to produce bulk telephony metadata has challenge the legality of such an order indeed no recipient of any section two fifteen order has challenge the legality of such an order despite the explicit statutory mechanism for doing so in other words with the rare exception of qwest communications in two thousand and six not a single one of the telecom companies that we trust with our data protested when the government said handed over the opinion goes on to reveal that the court believed members of congress were being fully briefed on this program court said quote in light of the importance of the national security programs that were set to expire the executive branch and well a tive congressional committees work together to ensure that each member of congress knew or had the opportunity to know how section two fifteen was being implemented under

first, here is eric egan from kusa. >> reporter: pulled from home, survivors, a few at a time flown outf jamestown friday by helicopter. it is the only way in or out of that community. >> you can't get to it at all because the river, the creek is now like four different rivers going through town. >> reporter: boulder county is relying on air support to fly humanitarian aid into jamestown and give these people a break since the floods hit. >> we are going to be heavily dependent on air operations for quite awhile. the roadways aren't simply blocked by mud slides or rockslides, the roadways are in fact in many places completely gone. >> reporter: at boulder municipal airport, those evacuated clung to friends and the few prized possessions they could grab before being airlifted out. the damage left behind described in a word. >> devastating. >> reporter: the rain made a monster out of little ann creek. >> yesterday it was terrifying. they said you have to get out now. >> reporter: the johnson family is one of 7,000 families here in longmont ordered to flee the rising waters from the river,

the judge, egan, says that practice does not violate the fourth amendment against unreasonable searchlegal by the patriot act. other news is the day apple releases the new ios 7 for everyone for free, 4 or better. ipad 2 or better, it will have some limited functionality on some of the older ipads. you won't get everything. and then ipod touch 5 as well. >>> the world's largest video game maker has a new boss. andrew wilson has been working at electronic arts for 13 years. he gets to call the shots. the company is trying to navigate a time where there are lots of people playing games but they are doing so on their phone. that's not their strong suit. they are more the big, complex, expensive games on xbox. they are involved in the heart walk. we have an nbc bay area sponsorship. it happens today. they're all getting ready for it. >>> 5:36. let's get a check on what's happening on the roads. mike inouye to talk about the possibly traffic you might run into. >> the eastshore freeway, pretty normal. flowing nicely as well. we'll look at the maze. not a problem. highway 24, reports of a c

judge egan wrote a great 29 page opinion on this. you ought to read that. what do we do with that? terrorist are trying to do something in this country and we can come up with a reasonable suspicion. we can then take the number, open up the box that has all the data in it and look into it. in 2012, less than 300 numbers were looked at. that is it. that is what we need to connect the dots. that will tell you, although i cannot go into detail, it provides us the speed and agility in crises like the boston marathon. and the threats this summer. what is hiked up in reporting is when we are listening in phone calls, we are reading e-mails. that is not true. there is a great saying. all that it takes that will be able to triumph is for good men to do nothing. we have to connect the dots. we live in a great country. we really do. we are blessed. we really are. in the last week, over 950 people were killed in kenya, syria, iraq, yemen, and afghanistan. by terrorists. we are discussing more esoteric things here. because we have stopped terrorist attacks here. we are fortunate. it has not be

people listening to review the legal analysis of the recent five the court opinion written by judge eganwhich is available on the five the court website. -- five the court -- fisa court website. expressly prohibit collection of the content of phone calls. codified the requirements that analysts must have a recent suspicion that a phone number is associated with terrorism and in order to even query the database . we are looking at reducing the length of time the records can be held. we will also add a requirement that every time nsa determines that there is a reasonable so -- suspicion that a phone number is associated with terrorism, not determination will be sent promptly to the court so that it can be reviewed. we will also require additional transparency are requiring annual reports on the number of phone numbers determined to have met that reasonable suspicion standard, the number of queries conducted each year, the number of times such queries result in fbi investigative leads each year, and the number of probable cause for and -- lawrence obtained because of intelligence gathered f

dge egan wrote a great 29-page opinion on it. you ought to read that. what do we do with that? when n.s.a. has insides that the terrorist is trying to do something inside this country and we can come up with a reasonable, articulateable suspicion that they're related to al qaeda-related groups, we can then take that number, open up this lock box that has all this data in it and look into it. in 2012, less than 300 numbers were looked at. that's it. that's what we need to connect the dots. i will tell you, although i can't go into detail, it provides us the speed and agility in crises, like the boston marathon and the threats this summer. and so what's hyped up in a lot of the reporting is that we're listening to your phone calls, we're reading your emails. that's not true. you know, edmond burke has this great saying, all that it takes for evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing. we can't do anything if we don't know the threat is there. we have to know about the threat. we have to connect the dots. we live in a great country. we really do. we are blessed. we really are.