ifi adds a hdlfuing allf,erpeott, i , damagihanks, terrace.turly lots s, winds calmum eraturly d finiteof 89.n the uhaattel tback. you rea th >> remember the lie tore up iit kno hygiene. >> sanit>> that's so good. exte urs fah, ye gng to dohaouown. sports right now. is returning football this m oiningthe sy th tackle the task at hand.dffd.sao what have you been doing since draft day to prepare for that first day? camp? >> training, working hard. came into mini camp. i'm doing my job. don't you t.ae ft this was a moment when he questioned whether or not he would make it to the nfl. what was going through your mind? >> i was kind of second-guesses myself. maybe football turned its back on me. maybe i was like, maybe i shouldn't have done what i did, you know -- >> you mean coming out publicly like that? >> maybe -- i had so many motions in my head, and then i felt a touch over my shoulder, and it was andju -wke, atever idthy e. the getting the rtity t w .r dooo ohoseences.are.shhur wasust for you? to be up there accepting that aware-acking ysese

approaching parts of san francisco by and san francisco fireworks for the north bay fireworks a little bit ifyooks like we may get the fireworks in before the fog spreads in and obscure our view. temperatures in the 50's to 60's at that hour. here's the look at our projected temperature in various location stadiuming faeshtion tonight. 57 in berkeley then okay tomorrow night. 63 nap a.56 san francisco. low to mid 60's at san jose, santa rosa and redwood city. pretty comfortable in most places over nature look for fog near the coast and patches of fog locally beyond the coast. low pressure mid upper 50's. if south bay upper 70's inter80 on the pens l.low mid 60's on the coast. around san francisco low to mid 60's tomorrow. north bay high mid 80's across the cell and high ranging from low 70's and warm not hot here east basement upper 80's to 91 at antiochth here's accu-weather 7 day forecast. it is going to get hot. especially sunday then into mopped. inlistened high in the upper 90's close to 100. 60's at the keingt and temperatures will moderate later into next week. so just couple very war d

know ifi would like to anybody remembers vic torilla standing in front of a chevron signed saying we spent $5 billion. isould also like to know there a conflict around the world that we don't have our nose stuck in or didn't start? thank you. i think people do have long memories. there is plenty of conflict around the world we don't have our fingers and. these are the ones we don't hear about on the news. there are small conflicts all around the world. in smallear about them parts of china or arts of central asia. there are plenty of places where we don't have any interest and we tend to not get involved. global leaderhe for a long time. us tois a reason for concern. isolationism is not the answer. it sounds easy. this plane crash has shown that if you don't take action and this is a lesson the europeans have learned, there can be terrible consequences. the deaths of 297 people. host: this is the last call from nevada. this is donna. . guest: good morning. i am appalled at the people calling in and tearing down john mccain who was shot down by a russian missile in vietnam. he is an a

approaches,w incentive pay, penalty pay, it., game-ifying if we got to pick the committee members, thatight change something. for people outside, this is way complicated and sounds like roberts rules of order or something like that, but this is the system the founders gave us, and on the fourth of july, we should be obligated to make it work, and one of the giants of our time, he knew how to get along, and he will go down in history as one of the greatest, and today's leaders are not measuring up to that standard, so if we just follow the examples of the recent past, we can do better. about not campaigning against colleagues would be helpful. he just cannot have unilateral disarmament. they have to agree to the same thing. some people said when bill frist first attacked tom daschle, that was one of the first times the senate really got off the rails and started personally attacking each other, and that makes accommodating very hard. >> you know, when you talk to people in the white house about these issues, they bring up something that jim mentioned a while ago. just a total lack of a c

ifi had gone into syria three years ago to shape the opposition and try to arm it we still would have had assad in power and people running around with weapons who should haven't these weapons there is a good argument to be made about that but he might be wrong, and so -- >> and he would also say, he would also say, well the one place where i can't be accused of underreaching, where i really went off and did it i in letting john kerry make peace in israel and palestine and look where that got me. >> yes. i you know, that to they i am a little curious about the decision making over the last six, nine month to deploy the state department in the way it is deployed. there are people inside the government that knew iraq was coming apart in the scene that probably in retrospect we should have paid more attention to that, iraq and syria have obviously become one war, but, but, yeah, i suppose you could, if you are the president you could say, the israelis, we are their closest allies, the still yanls have hundreds of millions of dollars from us and their pro western government, we can't get

. >> the chinese -- as to ifis a question the chinese could step in. here for ature company like total is, russia is already the fourth-largest supplier of oil and gas, and the plan was that it could become the biggest supplier by the end of the decade. this is a big complication. >> thanks a lot. >> interesting, coming from the company. airbus, the playmaker, but also helicopters, defense and space. first-half sales up 16%. that is 27 billion euros. -- earnings before interest and tax, up 10%, 1.8 billion euros. 0 neo, newly a32 equipped a320 -- they said, we are on track for the fourth order. airbus,concern with which has been very obvious in the past few days, has been the a380. >> no one wants to buy this plane. >> they haven't had any new airline customer in two years. they have to terminate an order a380's. the japanese airline says, it is the weaker yen. this is taking a lot to persuade people to get this double-decker delivered earlier. deliver 30 for 2015. no one wants them quite as quickly. they want to tailor them. they want these to be the

applauded competency-based education as an opportunity for employers to work with colleges to help and ify skills competencies. this will help combat the rising cost of college. in higher education today, there are very few incentives for institutions to decrease costs. now, to fully address this, we would need to do a re-authorization of the higher education act. that's not what we have before us today, but we have a constructive bill that will allow colleges and universities to adopt new technology, remove some of those barriers to innovation that exist today and allow universities to look beyond delivering traditional classroom instruction as they d in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries and look at a classroom might look like beyond the walls of a physical classroom. competency-based education is one of the first innovations in higher education that specifically designed to help decrease cost and make college more affordable while also improving quality in terms of what the student has learned. at its core, what we're talking about here today, competency-based education, flips the tradit

ify want to show people that we can get this information out so that introductory -- industry can use it so that science can use it, great things will happen. people will suddenly get up from wheelchairs when they walk through an atomic cloud. there's a lot of these kinds of silly images that occurred in 1946, 1947. there is a lot of excessive promises that are made about nuclear energy and what it can possibly do for people. this is interesting not only because of the image, but becomes -- it comes out of 1947. it is the same time the atomic energy commission is getting information from scientists that say, you know, nuclear energy, those plants, 10 years at best. it is way out there. creager also mentioned -- he wants to get this information out there. lewis strauss tends to be more cautious. by 1949, he is getting very frustrated with the lack of progress of putting information out there. he complains. a journal-keeper and you wanted to get rid of the secrecy, the idea of a demon or nightmare, this secrecy nightmare that was really weighing down american industry. that all these wo

caller: if people thought this way when cars were invented and ify was killing people, these drones that are talking to had a dronening over their neighborhood and felt secure with it, it only happens when you get here house invaded and then he would say thank god for the drone. drones bring a lot of capabilities and technological advances that we did not have before. -- changes are going to be it is hard to get your mind around how much this could change aviation. there are technological processes. when cars were invented, people worried about how this would affect the horse and buggy. there have been a lot of safety improvements in a cars. we have airbags. traffic accident deaths come down. people recognize the capabilities of these advances. how do you do it safely? host: where is the studying and being done on drones and why? sixt: the faa has set up test sites around the country. they are in different locations in states where they will start gathering data by doing experimental flights and feed this data into the faa to say we used this drone in this weather in this condition. here

on thursday and sts looking right now,s how by saturday and sunday it is not a bad weekend, little ifye in the day sunday but we will work on it. >> we will work on it, thanks very much. >>> talking about what is going on the roadways northbound side of 95 at kurland street. right lane block. check out that delay leading up to the scene not too pretty. it was totally taking over entire lane, they are cleared and out of the way but still two lanes get buying a lot of volume ape slow down. germantown pike at atrium way we have an accident taking a look at majors new jersey turnpike 42 they look okay, turnpike here 95, 76 are your slow spots, sue. >> summer loving according to facebook most people change their relationship status to single during the summertime why experts say a summer romance will never last no matter what olivia newton john has to say about it. >>> it is 9:00 o'clock on 1 come on in, all boxed up here. so, as you can tell this is our old studio, we blew it up on friday. so some of the construction team has been in here already. that is where the old desk was. look at ho

caller: if people thought this way when cars were invented and ify was killing people, these drones that talking to had a dronening over their neighborhood and felt secure with it, it only happens when you get here house invaded and then he would say thank god for the drone. drones bring a lot of capabilities and technological advances that we did not have before. -- changes are going to be it is hard to get your mind around how much this could change aviation. there are technological processes. when cars were invented, people worried about how this would affect the horse and buggy. there have been a lot of safety improvements in a cars. we have airbags. traffic accident deaths come down. people recognize the capabilities of these advances. how do you do it safely? host: where is the studying and being done on drones and why? sixt: the faa has set up test sites around the country. they are in different locations in states where they will start gathering data by doing experimental flights and feed this data into the faa to say we used this drone in this weather in this condition. here is

. -- ify can accomplish they cannot a compost their own mission, the v.a.d some amount to get that care. i disagree with the cbo score. they come up with these different scores on different things and they say they are giving the veterans the benefits they deserve it will cost more money. we re-appropriate more money for the veterans every year. it is one area of the budget we always over appropriate. will get theterans benefits they've been promised should have a higher score. it does not make a lot of sense. these are still veterans that if they qualify for v.a. benefits, they would also be qualified for medicare as well. fromre transferring them one government program to another and the cbo score should not matter. host: bill from pennsylvania, republican line. caller: good morning. and i have europe been here 55 years and i work very hard. i want to explain to him what he is doing. he is playing games with democrats and republicans which is destroying this country. when i came to this country, i was responsible. i had to get a green card for an american

know ifi would like to anybody remembers vic torilla standing in front of a chevron signed saying we spent $5 billion. isould also like to know there a conflict around the world that we don't have our nose stuck in or didn't start? thank you. i think people do have long memories. there is plenty of conflict around the world we don't have our fingers and. these are the ones we don't hear about on the news. there are small conflicts all around the world. in smallear about them parts of china or arts of central asia. there are plenty of places where we don't have any interest and we tend to not get involved. global leaderhe for a long time. us tois a reason for concern. isolationism is not the answer. it sounds easy. this plane crash has shown that if you don't take action and this is a lesson the europeans have learned, there can be terrible consequences. the deaths of 297 people. host: this is the last call from nevada. this is donna. . guest: good morning. i am appalled at the people calling in and tearing down john mccain who was shot down by a russian missile in vietnam. he is an a

ify are working at it but you have not created a financial system with a view toward being able to audit, you put in a place that is not audible. -- auditable. on.s one i am staying the role in the armed services committee is to move forward. we're making progress. it is not going as fast as we would like it or those in the pentagon would like it to go. done isntum to get this in place. part of my job is to make sure momentum is maintained. some really incredible stuff we put the department of defense , notgh with sequestration just are actually related how they do their business. it would have to be over a million year time. the department of sense, -- department of defense cannot tell them that is not happening. we are on the same side of the issue. is trying to make it happen and we are working on our side of the river with oversight to help them get what they need to make that happen. i appreciate you paying attention to that. host: on twitter -- he is wondering, does it mean throwing money at them? guest: not necessarily. billion joint exercises, the administration did move things a

. >> we'll be wink-ifieing our house now. >> that was not a controversial segment at all. >> i stillring the commercial break. >> home depot on july 7th you can buy all this stuff. >> yeah? >> july 7th? >> next week on monday. >> so well all these other companies are connected strategies we have connected stuff on the shelf next monday. >> so you can go and get a wink app right now? >> you can get the wink app now and then you can get all these great -- >> guy knows how to promo himself better than anybody. >> there's over 60 products. >> since the oily massage of his feet have you done it again to anyone? >> oh, yeah. >> that was -- >> you cheated on my feet? >> that wasn't the last massage you gave? >> no. i'm going to leave you wondering. chris christie in the back. >> whoa! >> he wanted some of that. >> judd was too embarrassed to ask. show is over at 9:00 judd. >> my wife said don't take my socks off. >> wow. >> coming up the super falcon isn't reaching new heights, but new depths. a personalized submarine for the superrich, and then the ceo of actavis in an exclusive interview

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