kent. and miller flips it to 2nd. and taylor made 6-4-3 double play to end the 7th. >> jeff: georgia had been, wh >> matt: top of the 8th inning. bulldogs down 10-2 to the clemson tigers. here is a look at the bulldogs major league alumni... a long tame star for the atlanta braves, dominating two- way player, and perno brother, don, was a great player, acc 2nd baseman >> jeff: and tradeway was the head cope of carson schilling in high school. >> matt: part of the people -- don't remember, we were having this conversation -- 1-0 pitch laced into left center field. double for freeman. his second hit of the night. getting the job done with the bat. and at 2nd base, lead off double. hadn't done too well with the season. >> jeff: createway, started doing the walk up music for georgia fans, they would play glory-glory. so, he certainly earned himself a lot of points. and here is bulldogs pitching coach, brady wiederhold there. if you remember t1991 season was dramatic. people remember mark lemke becomeing the 2nd baseman. h

kent county is an hour late and queen anne's is it minutes late and no pre-k. >>> we're primarily stacked up here on the western shore and the school advisories are on the eastern shore. the fog will be with us until about 1067bg about 10:00. >> we'll be on the way to mid- 70s this evening. there's a chance of passing showers and thundershowers as it moves throughout the afternoon. and looking at the glass half full, there's a chance that nothing will happen. >> well, the fog will figure into your ride this morning. >>> well, it's hard not to notice it. we have accidents because of it. one on the westside of the beltway. that's past wilkens avenue and another at the eastern avenue and one in darlington. that's blocking the road there and closed between shoresville and castle ton. to get around that, you can go to shores road and back to the other. and marriottsville, there's a live look at the harrisburgs expressway. you can barely see the roadway. there's 295 and 32. fog warnings in effect on all of the area bridges this morning. >>> here's what people are talking about today. transporta

host: viewers might have seen quite a bit on the clark kent ervin. you were also inspector general of the homeland security back in the bush administration. here to talk to us about these new screening procedures for folks coming in to the united states announced on friday by the administration, what changes? guest: as you know, in the immediate aftermath of the christmas day bombings there was a blanket targeting really of those with passports from 14 countries of concern, countries that have been linked to terrorism -- yemen, saudi arabia, pakistan, now nigeria, etcetera. people transiting to the united states from those countries and also americans who happen to transit from those countries are automatically -- or work automatically subject to secondary screening, pat downs, technology screenings. that has changed now. instead based on intelligence. if there is a reason to believe based on a person's name, nationality, backgrounds, other information that other intelligence agencies have, then that person will be subjected to secondary screening bu

say, we all just need to take a deep breath and i'm talking to superman because i know clark kent has had enough of those jokes. a good morning, please answer if you can. guest: the first time as to anybody made the connection. on the first question, cruise ships, the measures that i am talking about really only applies to aviation. there is considerable scrutiny of cruise ship passengers, but this applies only to aviation security. it in terms of whether these measures apply in the united states, the relief focused largely on passengers coming to the united states from abroad. . jo we really haven't focused on it. we all know if there were a massive transit attack tomorrow. tsa is just that, it's also in charge of surface transportation security. on friday, they called for a strategy we are still digesting. it calls for better information sharing. a lot more needs to be done. i hope it will be done before there's a successful attack on mass transit. host: a call on the line. caller: i'd like to know how many israelis are on your no fly list because of dubai. it seems like israel is t

we have school delays in kent and queen ann's county.es until about 9:00 for this stuff to mix and burn off. we'll have sun returning and high near 70 this afternoon for our two-degree guarantee. some clouds tonight, 45 to 50. back to 70 tomorrow. we'll slip into 60s this weekend. most of sun e sunday could be wet. chance of showers to early next week. let's go back to the roads, 6:24. here's kim. >> some our of earlier accidents in baltimore city have been cleared away. we do have a crash that has conowingo road at castleton road closed this morning. another crash reported in howard county. 29 southbound. we look at our drive times, we'll be up as you make your way on the outer loop. 95 not looking too bad between white marsh and 695. outer loop, 895, fog warning in effect from the split down to 295. also going to take you eight minutes this morning. >>> 25 after 6:00. you got rid of your old jeep during cash for clunkers, what do you want to do with that energy sucking refrigerator? >> i'll have more on cash for appliances coming up. b

host: clark kent ervin, particularly we are talking about folks coming in to the united states. the numbers are -- if you are watching us from outside the united states, online, or whatever, y tsa has been operating -- the administration started without a leader, a confirmed head through congress. has that been a debilitating situation for them? guest: i think it has been. on a day-to-day basis, of course, the agency operates just fine but just fine is not an acceptable standard for transportation security administration. the kind of bold moves that need to take place as far as policy deployment, for example. there are a number initiatives, like 100% screening of air cargo. these measures can only be undertaken by somebody appointed by the president and -- united states senate. it is incredibly troubling, nearly two years into the administration would don't have it confirmed tsa head. host: back to the issues of people flying into the united states but let us talk about the no-fly list and also profiling. a first of all, the no-fly list. does this new decision change that at all

we really like that one. >> kent, in this discussion, let me ask, maybe this is a goofy question. are there small cap banks that you buy and sell, and are they going to be affected positively or negative by all of this washington fin reg rig ma roll? >> you really need to get down each and every one. we think there's more opportunities really elsewhere, you know, in the market. >> such as? >> maybe financials, maybe in the -- >> such as? run down your faves. >> right now, i said, some of the bigger names, whether it be a cisco, a lowe's, these were companies that were able during the downturn to take advantage of their balance sheets, their size to pick up market share and emerge out of this even stronger. and they have a global presence. those are two names we like. >> can we run back to larry's question with bill? because bank of the ozarks is one of your picks. now, that isn't a small bank, i don't know what is. back to larry's question, how is it affected by fin reg? >> i think the banks -- in the small cap world the banks that are left standing, great underwriting, strong bal

kent county on the eastern shore is drying out, but the rain is still coming down in annapolis.t will only be another couple of hours. this is one a little isolated past -- one a little, isolated patch in the eastern united states. the rainfall total was not that impressive today. it was less than 1/10 of an inch . 53 was the high today, 11 degrees below normal. rain has helped watch -- helped washed some of the pollen out of the atmosphere. up in hartford county, it is in the upper-40's. temperatures do not change much statewide. it is 48 around deep creek lake peopl. we could see temperatures getting close to freezing overnight, so frost advisory's are out. it is 41 around baltimore. there will be showers early tonight, but then as the skies cleared out. this trend will wash out, and we will see a good deal of sunshine for wednesday and thursday. we do not have to worry about the next front until later in the day on friday. with the sunny skies come a significant warming up but by friday evening, the temperatures will change again as we get more rain. even western maryland wil

kent county, cecil county, up around galena and elkton. a few light showers north of glen rock and hanover. don't think they'll probably make it too far to the south and east. another little batch around flintstone and cumberland, across portions of washington, allegheny county, and showers out that way. it's possible we will still see one between now and about 7 or 8:00. a lot of sunshine to end the week. talk about the weekend, too, coming up. >>> let's check in on the roads now with sharon gibala at wjz traffic control. >>> a busy afternoon commute this afternoon. we have an accident now on 895. watch for that one in the northbound lanes. just approaching the steel bridge. an accident on the west side outer loop. that one on liberty road. another wreck on a major roadway, on 83 southbound, approaching the roadway. and another one, liberty road at wards chapel and three more in the city. east northern at mclean. watch for a downed tree in reisterstown. still blocking all lanes of green spring avenue. that's blocked between garrison fores

westminster and bel air, 55 and 59. 59 rock hall and on kent island. we're at 57.e'll max out at 52 degrees. there's not a lot shaking going on. it's not impressive and a deep area of low pressure. getting out of here, you have the wind shift, and the cool front. the temperature is rising tomorrow and we'll have a good amount of sunshine. today, it's kind of blah. today, 62-degrees is the high and 46. the clouds break early on. the normal, 56 and gentle spring breeze and 70-degrees is the high. and we'll ramp up for the weekend and we'll have the five- day forecast shortly. >> the orioles are struggling still and the road trip continues in boston. you can watch the game saturday night at 7:00 and sunday afternoon at 1:30. live here on wjz-13. >>> and wjz-13 eyewitness news at noon will be right back. guys remember, we're a solar system. mars is down...and... um, it's only 10am. who hasn't had their jimmy dean breakfast this morning? mmmm! now lets orbit i feel awesome. you're all awesome. jimmy dean breakfast sandwiches, fight the morning fade. >>> the coast guard

kent county schools are one hour late. ann county schools are 90 minutes late with no morning kindergarten. good morning, i'm patrice harris. we need to check in with meteorologist steve fertig and the handle on this fog and how long it's going to stick around. >>> you feel like you can't handle it, almost, because it's so thick. >> you can. >> the whole commuting hours 9:00 a.m. is when it expires the dense fog advisory we have in place. it's going to hang around a little bit. visibility .8 of a mile. and 50 feels in some locations. be careful with the reduced visibility. dense fog advisory from the chesapeake bay to the south. temperatures are not too bad but the fog is the bigger concern obviously. you will see the fog dissipate later and we will see sunshine move in where the fog is currently as high pressure builds a little bit. there's a chance we could see a frontal boundary produce the isolated shower in spots later in the afternoon. if it comes our way, it would be very scattered about, maybe again, just a few peo

the district 47, 43 bel air, 43 columbia, 46 on rock hall, kent island. and a few passing fair weather clouds, a big dome of high pressure locked our forecast in place. we have broken the train of lows across this country and in march hammering the northeast portion of the eastern seaboard. 74 degrees today, sunny, nice, gorgeous tonight. 46 tomorrow, kick it up to about 80 degrees. we will keep it at 80 degrees on saturday. sunday, easter sunday, we've moved it up to 77 from 74. 74 monday, 72 tuesday. >> traffic, here is sharon at wjz traffic control. >>> good morning, doing fantastic on the morning roadways. we've cleared up the accident in brooklyn. unfortunately, we have another one in parkton, watch for it on york road. an accident with a possible vehicle fire. we'll keep you updated on that situation. otherwise a minor delay on 95 southbound from whitemarsh boulevard to 895. it will cost you eight minutes with an average speed of 42 miles per hour. 895 in and out of the harbor tunnel looking good. the delay on 95 at whitemarsh, the west side of the

host: thank you for joining us this morning, clark kent iffering. we'll talk about the 2010 elections and the roll of our next guess. all of that and your call as head on washington journal. >> let's meet another winner in c-spans student cam video documentary. we talk to an eighth grader from tampa, florida. thank you for joining us. you chose do to your dock you pentry on hunger in the united states. why did you choose that topic. caller: the only thing you really need to survive is food. a lot of people aren't getting as much as they should. >> how has hunger affected tampa? >> the number of people go together food banks is just a lot. >> how has the situation changed over the past few years. with the unemployment rate, sometimes people have to choose between food and healthcare and telephone service. and they can't afford food that is healthy. the soup kitchen i went to on christmas day was packed when i went there. >> you interviewed many people. >> two or three people i interviewed. >> tell me about the people who rely on those services for fo

you can do it with as much accuracy as kent carroll browner identified the admissions from your lawn mower. here is the hard part. what you do with those externalities' are positive which gets you to the housing market. the housing market creates such bangst that i hesitate to do it. margaret thatcher preferred increasing home ownership. why? it produces positive externalities. it produces better schools. it produces a whole bunch of things which are not reflected in the prices of the houses. left alone, the housing market will produce too frew houses, -- too freew houses. we had a fiasco in the housing market. we are where we are. there is nothing we can do about that. . . >> in fact, the deductibility of mortgages, margaret thatcher got rid of that. there are all sorts of distortions in that market. i do not want to be in a position of defending andrew cuomo's heading upon hud, when he continually pressed fannie and freddie to make loans to people the that they knew could not pay. i do not want to ignore it judge pose near's very important comments about suburbanization. there is m

. >> tomorrow, on "washington journal," clark kent ervin talks about the no-fly list.epresentative don edwards talks about democratic efforts to target open house seats in 2010. william minnix looks at the correct need for long-term care.

here now to explain, my own kent jones.he republican party move forward, they have to let new people to the tent. >> truly. >> i wonder if tent is ready for this. republicans, welcome to your party potential senate candidate stephanie clifford better known as stormy daniels star of "the witches of breastwick" and "the golden g string award" and she's rubbing against david vitter who called daniels' primary run a republican side show and shameless antics. stormy's response -- we are disappointed that senator vitter has shamelessly allowed the washington and baton rouge republican elite to violate ronald reagan's 11th commandment and attack a fellow republican who is not as of now even a declared candidate in this race. don't laugh, she could be the worst nightmare, a camera-ready tea partier. fellow tea partiers and true conservatives will reject the elite's attempt to ram down our throats closet liberals like david vitter and a true conservative who is committed to fiscal responsibility and, yes, respecting women. the floor

you can do it with as much accuracy as kent carroll browner identified the admissions from your lawn mower. here is the hard part. what you do with those externalities' are positive which gets you to the housing market.

kent jones, hi, kent. >>> the unexpected boost from the candidates coming from a very unexpected place. here we go. >>> sometimes it helps to be lucky, just as democrats face the prospect of heavy losses in the midterm elections, george w. bush has a date to release his memoir, decision points -- november 9. that's just one short week after the midterm elections on november 2. for once, his timing is impeccable. plans aren't final yet. but does this mean president 22% approval rate willing be on a nationwide promotional tour at the exact time voters are deciding whether to put republicans back in power? just when americans are starting to blot out the 2000s, will george w. "mandate two terms bush" turn up on sean hannity's couch? some of the topics are the 2000 election, iraq, the financial crisis, hurricane katrina, afghanistan, and iran. if you made a list of topics republicans would rather not have to talk about this year, it would be roughly the 2000 election, iraq, the financial crisis, hurricane katrina, afghanistan, and iran. while you're at it, remember this, and this, and this

for that we turn to our memoir bump correspond kent jones. >> this unexpected boost coming from a very unexpected place. here we go. sometimes it helps to be lucky. just as democrats face the prospect of heavy losses in the midterm elections, former president george w. bush has a date to release his memoir "decision points." november 9th, one short week after the midterm elections. for once his timing is impeccable. plans aren't final yet, but does this mean president 22% approval rating will be on a promotional tour at the exact time whether voters are deciding to put republicans back in power? will two terms mandate bush turn up on sean hannity's couch? crown publishers says some topics are the 2000 election, hurricane katrina, afghanistan, and iran. now, if you made a list of topics republicans would rather not have to talk about this year, it would be roughly the 2000 election, iraq, the financial crisis, hurricane katrina, afghanistan, and iran. and while you're at it, remember this? and this? ? and this? for democrats, the timing is perfect, maybe too perfect. i wonder, could thi

. >> then it was off to north kent, ihome of conceits that he held last time but only by the thinnestf threads. then rochester, compared to the character in a novel by jane austen. he went straight to morrison's. >> not allowed in? >> glad to be let in. after they backed corey plans for national insurance cuts. -- tory plans for national insurance cut. he met staff and the canteen. but shoppers were not impressed . >> will you vote for him? >> i will not. no. the -- he has done that terrible things for education. >> will you be voting for mr. brown? >> yes. >> will you vote labour? have you voted for it before? >> no. >> a rise in the pension. our poor tax has gone up. when you are on an ordinary pension, no. >> in 2005, gillingham saw the famous scene where tony blair was lovely debbie and -- lovey dovey. no such goodies this time as prime minister brown visited by family at home. "newsnight" ordered our own ice cream man is dead. -- van instead. one for gordon, please. this chimes about coming from a middle-class family. it is a nice middle-class the state. tony blair taught the lab

. >>> the 82-year-old kent island woman killed last week suffered from alzheimer's. she was recently combative and a babusive toward her husband. he is accused of killing his wife and setting the house on fire. >>> a trial that has been delayed 10 times is expected to begin. matthew evans is scheduled to be in baltimore circuit court today. they are charged with killing conaway four years ago. conaway was being held at the city detention center when he was stabbed. he died two days later. >>> first on fox, a west baltimore student says she considered harming herself after being bullied at school. shana is a 3rd grader at baltimore el men tray school. she has cerebral palace se palss some of her classmates hit her crutches and punched her. on tuesday, that led shana to a window ledge. >> soy felt mad. because people teased me so i got mad. >> school administrators would not comment on the case but say there are antibullying policies in place and there's consequences for the students who violate the school's scoad. a police report has been filed. >>> members of the bal

among many others, senators kent conrad and judd gregg of the senate budget committee have said that we can solve our social security problem. as someone said, after all, it is just math. >> but of course, it is also politics. water some reasonable ways to address social security's solvency? a slick at the revenue side. we could raise the taxable -- let's look at the revenue side. it was last attained in 1983, up from about 85% of wages today. it would eliminate about half of the 75 year it shortfall. we might impose a new tax on wages and salaries above the maximum taxable amount. there are a variety of ways to come at this. right now, some 90% of eight millionaires earnings are exempt from the social security tax, whereas 94% of all workers' pay taxes on every dollar of their earnings. we could cover all new state and local workers. some 25% of state and local government employees who have other pension systems are not in social security. shouldn't that the system be universal for all americans? including those who change jobs. if we think that, we could cover newly hired workers i

captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2010] >> tomorrow, clark kent ervin talks about airline security and that do not lilas. don edwards discusses democratic efforts to target an open house seats and vulnerable gop house members and 2010. and william minnix looks at the current need for long-term care. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. the white house hosted a conference wednesday on workplace flexibility. the event includes a panel with the ceo of campbell soup and others talking about the economic benefits of added flexibility. president obama talk to the participants at the end of the day for 15 minutes. -- to halt to the participants at the end of the day for 15 minutes. >> ladies in judgment, welcomed mr. john barry. -- ladies and gentlemen, please welcome john barry. >> thank you, and thanks to each and every one of you for taking time from your busy schedule to be with us at the white house here today, a brainstorm how we can increase productivity and the resilience of our government by making our workplaces more flexib

sprinkles left over on the north side of the beltway and pushing across the bay by the bay bridge in kent island. otherwise drizzle and mist and spray, low to mid-50s. aim for 62 this afternoon as our 2-degree guarantee with a few breaks of sun. let's go to the roads at 6:00 with kim brown. >> speaking of gwynn oak, we have a crash near there in woodlawn at gwynn oak avenue and park avenue. another accident up in harford county has the intersection at -- whiteford road and rocks road closed in pylesville. the roads are wet and it's foggy making your way around the area. as we peek at the cameras, no problems on the beltway, traffic moving at a good pace, starting to pick up a little on the outer loop at old court road but seem to be moving pretty fine on the beltway as we look at drive times, also, they are pretty good as well as on the top side from belair road to providence road. outer loop five minutes. starting to build a little on 95 southbound from whitemarsh boulevard to 695, four minutes. on the outer loop between the 83s only one minute so far, back to you. >>> it's a minute afte

." >> tomorrow on optical washington journal," clark kent ervin talks about the no fly less. donna edwards discusses midterm politics and the targeting of vulnerable gop members. and the president of the american association of homes and services for the aging books at the current need for long- term care. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> tomorrow, a preview of president obama trip to sign a new treaty with russia, hosted by the center for strategic and international studies. live coverage begins at 10:30 hear on c-span. >> now, president obama closing remarks at all white house workplace flexibility forum where he met with labor leaders, small business owners, and scholars. this portion is 10 minutes. >> thank you. thank you, at everybody. hello, hello. thank you, everybody. please, please, have a seat. good first, one caveat -- i will not be good -- as good as michelle. [laughter] so keep your expectations lower. i want to make knowledge john berry for the extraordinary work he is doing here and for helping to organize this. thank you, john. [app

. >>> a pastor and a foster parent is in jail in kent county denied on child sex abuse charges. jerry batting is accused of sexually abusing a young boy in his home. the victim told police the abuse happened on at least six occasions between december 2009 and this month. bartly is charged with child abuse, sex abuse and assault. police want to know if there are more victims out there, so if you recognize this man, you might want to give them a call at 410-778-0490. >>> a washington county judge has declared a mistrial in the case of a frederick man accused of raping a woman while impersonating a police officer. prosectors say they will try michael barnwell who is serving a three-year jail sentence on an unrelated assault conviction. in the rape case, a woman testified that barnwell pulled her over and said he was a police officer. the woman said barnwell ordered her into his vehicle and then he raped her. >>> a federal lawsuit filed against pope benedict xvi and senior vatican officials accuses them of covering up child sex abuse allegations against a wisconsin priest. the suit

. >> tomorrow on washington journal, clark kent irvin, former inspector general, talks about airline security, the no fly list, and other issues. maryland representative donna edwards discusses politics and her role in the dcc and g.o.p. house members considered vulnerable in 2010. also, william minism, president of the homes and services for the ages talks about how it impacts needs for long-term care. >> this weekend, john dean is our guest, the former white house counsel to president nixon and author of ten books, takes your phone calls, e-mails, and tweets. today live at noon eastern. >> first lady michelle obama has donated her inaugural gown to the smith sonian museum here. the tradition of putting first lady's clothing on display dates back to 1914. the collection includes at least one item from every history. this is about 25 minutes. >> please welcome our guests. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. welcome. i would like to extend a special welcome to the first lady of the united states, michelle obama, to smitssoneion secretary wayne cluff, to designer jason wue, to all of

kent county school are under a one-hour delay. queen anne's county public schools are opening 90 minutes late with no pre-k this morning. the fog will be with us until 8:00 or 9:00 this morning. now to the news desk. >> trans-atlantic flights from europe are finally arriving at thurgood marshall airport. >> the volcanic ash cloud finally dissipated. jennifer franciotti joins us live with more of the story. >> there is a segment of the population that got delayed just like everybody else. i am talking about u.s. troops. they got a major will come home last night. screams of delight net u.s. troops coming home. men and women had to wait because of the ash cloud from the raging volcano in iceland. >> it happens. you cannot do anything about it. >> we have been delayed a couple of days. we are glad to be he. >> also happy to back our passengers on the first flight in nearly a week. >> i had three flights and $5,000 and hopefully i will recover some of it from u.s. airways because i took a b.a. flights. >> i do research. >> most pastor

now, among many others -- and we heard this from leader hoyer, senators kent conrad and judd gregg said we can handle our social security problem. after all it's just math. true, it is math. but, of course, it's also politics. so what are some reasonable ways to address social security solvency? first let's look at the revenue side. we could raise the taxable wage base. restoring the fica revenue base to about 90% of wages, which was last attained in 1993 up to about 85% of wages today. it would eliminate about half of the 75-year shortfall. we might impose a new tax on wages and salaries above the maximum taxable amount. now, there are a variety of ways to come at this. but right now some 90% of a millionaire's earnings are exempt from the social security tax. whereas 94% of all workers pay taxes on every dollar of their earnings. we could cover all new state and local workers. some 25% of state and local government employees who have other pension systems are not in social security. now, shouldn't that system, our social security system, universal for all americans? including those wh

we'll begin the show tomorrow with clark kent irving, homeland security inspector and donna edwards about her new role heading up the red to blue program targeting open house seats, gop seats considered vulnerable in 2010. after that we'll end with the president and ceo of the american association of homes and services for the aging to just talk about the so-called, class act of community living assistance services and support that. thanks for being with us this morning. we'll be back tomorrow morning. . >> governor daniels is a republican governor and has a long time in washington before returning home to run for governor. governor daniels, here in washington we're trying to parse the jobless numbers in the united states, and they run fairly similar to what you are seeing in the state of indiana. what's it look like on the ground at home? have we turned the corner? what do you see as happening? >> stabilize might describe it. i would be very cautious about seeing anything else. i don't see it yet on the ground. i talk to businesses all the time, tend to put a little more stock in what th

easton and 53 in hagerstown and elkton and westminster and 55 in bel air and rock hall. 57 degrees on kent island. relatively clear skies in the area and a few passing fair weather clouds and weather will start changing tonight and tomorrow afternoon, we'll have shower activity in the area and cooler air over the atlantic and we'll warm in as we move into midweek. tonight, down to 44 and some clouds and in other words, mid- 50s and 40s this time tomorrow. just the mid-50s tomorrow afternoon with the afternoon shower activity. 62 and 70. friday, showers and 73 and saturday, showers and 64 degrees. don, take it away. >>> here comes a few live looks at the commute. >> and thank you, don. the commute continues to be a good one. we're in great shape. if you're traveling on the 95 corridor, what little delay we had has cleared and everything's moving along and as for the beltway system, slight move to the inner change. that's continuing to move along and no problems to report. in baltimore city, one accident that came in, that's reisterstown at northern parkway. here's 95 and 216 and 83 at york

mid-50s, columbia and annapolis and kent island. it's a real easy scenario for the next five days.f the consternation gets offshore. this slides away. by tomorrow, 69. proud dirks 39 tonight. tomorrow, still 63 and still, the drying breeze. look at thursday. almost 70 with sun, friday, sunny and 80. saturday, sunny and 82 and sunday, sunny and 80 degrees. the air is away and we'll get me time this weekend. >>> be careful on the morning's commute. >>> yeah, we've had accidents and the streets are wet. three of the accidents in the city. one on hillen road and one at hillen street. still blocking two right lanes on marketplace and utah. there's delays on 795 southbound. westside delays on the outer lupe and 49 miles per hour is your average. there's a live look at the delay at old fort road. this is brought to you by toyota. >>> all right, thank you. this morning's coffee with is with brook shields. let's welcome the 18th interview who's saying good morning baltimore. >> we appreciate that. >> well, i'm just common. >> no, that's not true. >> well, interestingly enough, we're in the

. >> the elderly kent island man accused of beating his wife and burning her is held without bond. he's facing murder charges. an autopsy determined that the 82-year-old died from blunt force trauma. >>> job seekers can meet with employers downtown. it's part of the annual job fair hosted by cummings. it happens from 9:00 to 2:00. over 70 employers are expected to attend. >> in the daily toyota update, they'll fork over millions of dollars of cash to the government. toyota agreed to pay a fine of $16 million the government says that the auto maker delayed a recall over gas pedals and toyota has until today to contest or accept the fine. >> hours from landing or possibly a day. the astronauts are watching the skies below them this morning. they're watching mission control and bad weather in florida could prevent the shuttle from touchingdown today. here's the latest from wjz-13. >>> >> reporter: discovery will touchdown with 2 1/2 tons of trash and discarded equipment from international space station. it was a mission with unexpected challenges including a faulty valve and a jammed

on kent island, 66 degrees and rock hall. there's the cold front to the west.r the warm air hangs on today. and that means business. yesterday, 90 and today, 82. that's still 20 above normal and a cold front will be coming through and we'll see a few thunderstorms later on energy 83-degrees is the high this day and tonight, thunderstorms and a few showers overnight and an overnight low of 50. tomorrow, 64 degrees is the high and clearing skies and breezy for the o's and blue jays. and a beautiful run of sun and 71 and 68 and sunday. >>> and leaving soon, listen up to kristy breslin. >> well, the drive has not been a bad one, we're looking at a few delays on the beltway system. the northside slowing as you approach harford and traffic breaks free after that. delays from 795 to security boulevard and 95 minutes to get through and still slowing there and that's from whitemarsh to the north eastside and the harrisburg expressway, a bit of a struggle to swan road. and baltimore city, one accident at maryland avenue. and here's a live look at 95 south of 895 and we'r

. >> kent holt is the only republican candidate to announce his candidacy so far. >>> the leading female voice in the civil rights movement success remembered tonight. dorothy height has died at the age of 98. mary joins us now with more on a lifetime of accomplishments. mary? >> well, denise. her death impacts so many people, including people walking in her footsteps in the council of negro women. >> reporter: on the campus of morgan state university, i walked with two young women, deeply affected by the passing of dorothy height. latoya paul and lakeisha baron head up morgan's section of the national council of women. an organization dorothy height ran for 40 years. >> i felt that she really wanted to be president because she wanted sisterhood to do service. and be united. >> reporter: lakeisha said she had the privilege of meeting dorothy height on two occasions. including when the civil rights pioneer invited them down. >> this woman is so phenomenal. this is when she was 97. and she had the most energy ever. and ever since that day, and she told us to tackle every obstacle, we have

and from annapolis where it's still wet, spray from the cars going across the bay bridge to kent island eastern shore. you're still dealing with the showers. not completely done yet. we have dry air trying to spill in from the west. though it may mix with clouds as we go through the day. we'll call it partly sunny. with still a cool expectation, our 2-degree guarantee this afternoon at 62 degrees. for tonight, we settle down to 40. could be a little more fog. for tomorrow we will have ourselves a sunny morning with a mix of clouds midday, highs still cool, below normal at 65. before the warm-up in the 70s and 80s by the end of the week and weekend. >>> here's kim brown at 7:25 with traffic. >> good morning. you're going to see it sluggish on 95 down towards the beltway and headed on towards the 895 split. traffic is still managing to move. just heavy volume around the area. as we check around the cameras you'll see it slow on the west side at liberty road. tlg be rather sluggish from 795 down towards i-70. working several incidents as we check the maps. an accident southbound 95 at keit

at kent state. national guard comes in, four students, shot, killed.think we want that here in chicago. >> some chicago residents say deploying national guard troops in neighborhoods would be dangerous. others say the situation is already dangerous and support bringing in the troops if it will make them safer. >> i really and truly think it will work. you know, for short term. whatever. at least to try to get some of the violence down. >> pretty drastic, but it's life we're talking about. people are dying. >> it's dangerous. it's too dangerous right now. >> so what do you think would be wrong with having armed soldiers outside on your street? >> it won't be good. >> yes. because i have grandchildren. and they can't even come outside to play. because it's so dangerous. yes. yes. >> you don't think that would be scary for your kids? >> no. no. they're scared right now, because we have no one to protect us. >> we have a hot debate here. here to talk about possibly deploying national guard troops to help combat violence in chicago, state representative joh

do we want tiananmen square and more wacos and more kent state university events in our country?o. what do we want? we want freedom, freedom. >> again, if you look at this map and what has happened to the administration, it doesn't match up with some of the fears raised at the rally. ow panel will be back in just a minute to continue the conversation. as we go to break, a reminder of what happened when anger becomes irrational. this is oklahoma city's memorial. hey -- who's our best presentation guy? carl. i thought you said carl was our best presentation guy. [ worker ] well, he is. last week he told my team about fedex office print online for our presentations. we upload it to fedex office, then they print, bind, and ship it. the presentation looks good, right? yes, but -- you didn't actually bring carl with you. good morning! but i digress. [ male announcer ] we understand. you need presentations done right. and right now save 20% on all online printing purchases. visit fedex.com/print. >>> let's continue the conversation. democratic strategist corn el belcher is with us, glor

. >> larry: have you interviewed phil kent?wers him in all of the nomenclature in all of this. has he given you the information for the story? >> i spoke with steve koonan, head of turner entertainment. he met with conan personally and of course he's also the guy who talked to george lopez and said to george, this is a good job to move back an hour, and george agreed. >> larry: so how big is it to you, lynnette? is "entertainment weekly," going to cover with this? >> absolutely. we try to go after the viewers that he tries to appeal to, a younger demographic. we already have somebody up there alongside bill carter watching his comedy act tonight. we'll definitely cover it. it's going to be a great story. if anything, it will definitely trump what the networks are doing. it will steal all attention away from leno and letterman. and they'll be so irrelevant. >> larry: and will do 33 half hours. >> of course they will. are you kidding "extra" will have this wall-to-wall coverage of this. >> larry: picture of his cousin watching tb

one of the biggest offshore wind projects off the coast of kent, 90% of the installations was built indenmark and germany. we should manufacture the new green technology. >> thank you. >> wind turbines and the development of the altar with the industry is one of our priorities. ypçwe are now the world's leadig offshore wind power. we are doing the same for digital because we want 100% broadband in this country that will serve every community including the rural areas. you have to have some government finance to persuade people to is necessary to go to one of the% and not 70%. we are investing substantially in biotechnology. i come back to this point that if you cut investment allowances and cut the regional development agencies which are a symbol of what the regions can do themselves and if you do that to cut corporation tax for back, you are putting the manufacturing industry at risk in doing the opposite of what is needed now. >> cutting corporation tax for banks -- i want to cut corporation tax for all firms to help them keep more of their profits and reinvest and expand and take pe

she is a professor at chicago- kent college of law and has made a specialty of genetics.hen we think of patents, we think of things like thomas edison and his light bulb. you know, guys who invented things. >> lori andrews: well, you're right about what the patent law was intended to do, which was to reward inventors who brought something new in the world. but the patent on human genes-- it's as if the first surgeon who took a kidney out of your body then patented the kidney. >> safer: it all started in 1980, when the supreme court ruled that a life form-- a genetically altered bacterium used to clean up oil spills-- could be patented. biotech companies saw that as an open door to patent another life form-- human genes. since then, nearly 10,000 have been patented, nearly a third of the genes in your body and mine. lori andrews says those patents can have serious implications for health care. >> andrews: a typical gene patent says, "i own the gene. i own any mutation later found by anybody else. i own any treatment based on the gene later found by anybody else." and in th

. >> have you interviewed phil kent? tbs answers to him in the know man clay sure nomenclature.n for the story? >> i spoke with steve koonan, head of turner entertainment. he met with conan personally and he also spoke to george lopez and said this is a good idea for you to move back an hour and george agreed. >> larry: so how big is it to you, lynette. is entertainment weekly going cover with this? >> absolutely. we try to go after the viewers that he tries to appeal to, younger demographic. we already have somebody up there alongside bill carter watching his comedy act tonight. we'll definitely cover it. it's going to be a great story. if anything, it will definitely trump what the networks are doing. it will steal all attention away from leno and letterman. >> "extra" will have wall to wall coverage of this. >> larry: you'll have a pictures of his cousin watching tbs. >> that's tomorrow. you know what? george lopez said, i thought, a great quote. it's the beginning of a new era in late night come dichlt maybe it really is. i like that. >> larry: thank you all very much. bill

so the city's attorney kent rich mond said that the city had in place a computer policy that said thereas no privacy in the use of the computers or associated equipment. it was a policy that was written and was signed by these officers. so they had no reasonable expectation of privacy. he also said that later when they received the pagers, there was a meeting in which they were told that the same no-privacy policy that was applied to e-mails applied to the pagers. later on one of the lower-level superviseors modified that policy to say, well, if you go over the character allotment on your text messages and you pay for them i'm not going to audit them. the city argued that that modification did not override the city's written no-privacy policy. >> woodruff: you were telling us that the justices were very interested in this case. >> it's a difficult case. chief justice roberts was probably the more skeptical person, justice, today during the argument. he said, well, look, we're looking at this from the officer's perspective. what is his reasonable expectation of privacy? he was told these

a nike spokesman, darren kent, giving us this statement -- "we support tiger and his family as he returnso competitive golf. the ad addresses his time away from the game using the powerful words of his father." the text of that ad we also have here. this is, again, the voice of earl woods. "tiger, i am more prone to being inquisitive, to promote discussion. i want to find out what your thinking was. i want to find out what your feelings are. and did you learn anything?" woods appears in black and white, as you might have seen on that screen grab. and it was shot in isleworth, which is tiger's country club, a couple weeks ago. it will appear on youtube around 6:00, and it will be on both espn and the golf channel within the next hour. simon, back to you. >> okay. darren, thank you very much for that update. darren rovell reporting exclusively for cnbc. briefly let's get the final trade. around the horn. tim i'll kick off with you. >> reverse on u.s. steel today, get out. >> gary. >> airlines continue. this is great. >> karen. >> i like aeu. >> dennis. >> own restaurant stocks. >> brilliant

special credit to kent conrad who can really be a burden your saddle when he gets focused on an important issue and we wouldn't be sitting here today were it not for his dogged determination that we address this issue honestly. so cat, thank you are much for your leadership on that. i think the issue before us is not just an issue of quantifying the cuts we will make in spending and we will do with taxes, but making some important decisions about what we're going to do with this nation and its future. it's true that our largest creditor in the world as china, but it's also true that china is fast becoming our greatest competitor. they have a vision, they have a plan and they are executing it. i would say flawlessly, but with great impact and we need to have the same vision and plan or a better one. and i think we can achieve that goal. i asked the question directly here about income disparity because they believe that as we talk about balancing our budget and economic growth, let us do it in the context of promoting the general welfare of our nation, which was in the preamble of our const

. >>> a foster parent from kent county is rested for sexually abusing a minor. police arrested jerry bartly on wednesday. he is facing charges including child abuse and assault. investigators say that bartly who is also a pastor sodomized a young boy at least six times between april of 2009 and this year. the incidents took lace at his home in chester town. police are asking anyone with knowledge to call 41 (410)778-0. >>> more than two dozen men are arrested on prostitution charges following separate sting operations in howard county. police conducted two operations one in march and one this past wednesday along whiskey bottom road at laurel. a total of 57 men were caught by female officers posing as prostitutes. >>> a van carrying scantly clad dancers spotted at camden yards last friday offended several families. the stripper mobile belongs to the hustler club. it travels around the country outfitted with a plexiglass box and inside strippers are dancing. while no laws are broken, the van is inappropriate. >> it's a better way for us to promote our business is

kent is calling from nevada.nt, you also think there should be some type of punishment. what do you think it should be? >> caller: i think it all should definitely stick with the harsh punishment. not just the obligatory slap on the wrist. there's a history among elitist celebrity athletes that you have this elitist mentality where they're kind of above the law and ben obviously has put himself in very precarious situations and i think that's just the tip of the iceberg. there are two things we know about, and i think if he gets that little slap on the wrist that's not going do the trick. i think there needs to be some sort of precedent set among the celebrity athletes that this kind of behavior won't be tolerated because if it isn't meted out with the very harsh type of punishment, i think you will have other athletes that continue to follow this trend, knowing there won't be any kind of punishment. >> are you a football fan? >> oh, yeah. >> absolutely. do you think the commissioner will do that? >> i hope he do