a violent line of storms moving across the keystone state. a much larger area of rain associated with a cold front. that will deliver rehm with thunderstorms later tonight and through the overnight hours followed by cooler temperatures. there is a look at the watches. flood watches across the mountains. we will have more on what to expect in a few minutes. >>> police are investigating a rural murder in sta nardsville. thpolice believe the suspect and the victims knew each other. >> we have a traffic alert for beltway drivers. the northbound through lanes on the woodrow wilson bridge will be closed from 11:00 p.m. until 5:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. work begins before the route 1 interchange. the two outer lips, local lanes will remain open. -- the two outer loops local lanes, will remain open. >>> the final voyage of the space shuttle endeavor delayed again. i will tell you about the holdup. >>> a major project under way at the holocaust museum. >>> britain's prince charles is in the neighborhood tonight. a live [ male announcer ] want a better

i go to boys and girls club, and i am part of keystone, vice president, and i'm also youth leader for the tenderloin clubhouse. growing up in the tenderloin, i see a lot of homelessness, violence, and drug use, and i have a lot of friends and family members that died of violence and drug use, and most of them are high-school dropouts. i feel that a lot of programs in the tenderloin -- they really support youth to go to schools, and they just do good. i feel that if we take money out of programs like this, kids are not going to have a place to go. they are going to go to the streets and be exposed to the violence, the drugs, and the homelessness. [applause] and basically, i just feel that instead of spending money on things that stop people from doing that stuff, i feel like it should be put into schools and youth programs because that is what really keeps the youth -- and we are a people that is going to be the future. [applause] [applause] >> good evening, fellow citizens. thanks for your time. i am a muni drivers. i was born in san francisco, 1947. i still live here. the economic cr

people of serbia and for the people of the region that serbia, which is in many ways the economic keystone of the balkans, has seen the future and is moving toward in the a positive way. >> smith: this was a deadly day in afghanistan. nine nato service members were killed; at least eight were americans who died when a bomb went off in a field they were patrolling in kandahar province. at least 140 americans have been killed in afghanistan this year. the united states is going back to osama bin laden's compound, this time with the knowledge and permission of the pakistani government. bob orr is in washington. he tells us the c.i.a. is going in, but what is this all about, bob? >> reporter: well, harry, it's very interesting. the c.i.a. now will apparently get a chance to literally dig deeper for evidence inside the osama bin laden hideout. u.s. officials tell us that pakistan now will allow a c.i.a. evidence and forensics team to search for anything that might be stashed maybe somewhere inside the walls of the compound or under the floorboards. navy seals, as we've told you, grabbed a mount

well, just to start, at the keystone center, as you mentioned, we're the facilitators and conveners to address these kinds of issues, and so i think the safe definition that we use at key stope all the time for stainability is that it's a team sport. this is something that not any one entity can accomplish on their own and hence the need for a multistake holder engagement and agreement on what it is exactly we're trying to do when it comes to sustain stainability. four years ago we had a group of cultivation organizations like the world wildlife funds and environmental defense fund with producer organizations like national corn growers association, american soybean association, and companies throughout the supply chain for food and agriculture from big food companies that wanted to be in the big companies that support formers on the -- farmers on the other end and provide them with the resources that they pull together. .. >> in a way that increases the productivity that we know isn't one of the challenges before us but also decreases and environmental resources, improve human health a

, sorry--keystone tire company. and she wouldn't marry him because, in those days, there was a lot of snobbery about marrying somebody jewish in the circles in which clare's mother now moved, and she--she wanted her children to be raised in the episcopal faith. and she married, eventually, a doctor from greenwich, connecticut. but the little man from the tire company still kept coming around. he was much older than she was. and every winter they went off to fo--florida together because they both liked the races; they liked gambling. and they were on their way back from the races one day when she was driving the car and couldn't stop, it seems, at a re--at a rai--at a railway crossing, seemed to go right past stationary cars onto the tracks--the train was coming quite slowly, actually, 40 miles an hour--hit her, and she was thrown from the car. her leg was--her foot was severed, her one ankle--at the ankle, and she was thrown and killed almost instantly. c-span: fifty-five years old? >> guest: yes. c-span: th--we're

fall's elections changed that so help is on the way and thanks to a new governor, tom core bit, the keystone state is about to become number 26. [applause] that's why elections matter and why the november elections were a success by any measure. thanks to freedom first voters like you, pro-second amendment candidates won hundreds of races all across the country at every level. and folks, election success can become a steppingstone for even more victories in the future. if you want proof, just look at the past. in 2000 you helped elect president bush, who appointed attorney general john ashcroft who changed the government's position by clearly stating in a letter to the national rifle association that the second amendment is our individual right. but that was just the beginning. in 2004, by keeping john kerry out of the white house, your votes put two new pro-freedom justices on the u.s. supreme court. add decades of your n.r.a.'s legislative victories, decades of n.r.a. scholarly work and decades of n.r.a. success in the legal arena and that, ladies and gentlemen, snowballed into our next wo

true astounded by what this one said it was certainly a keystone kops looking scenario if you know it would be funny if it were for practice it would actually be guidance what the bright minds have desires you could say that easily the police often just release their side of the story or the little bit of information that make them look good i wouldn't say that this video makes them look good why do you think they decided to put it out there. i think david makes it look i mean there is a siren it goes off for about eight seconds and you see them actually not going announce themselves but generally if you sort of watch a video and put yourself in mr green issues an imagineer sleep after working a graveyard shift and ask yourself you know you're behind a couple of you know a couple separate you and you sleep out just to ask yourself it would you have known that these were cops outside of your home or would you have thought you know there are people there to do your harm do you harm i mean if you think about it some day at least seventy rounds into a hole where there was a four year old

seem to use rates video is very are sort of standard by what this one said it was sort of like a keystone kops looking scenario with a you know it would be funny if it were fact that it was not actually guidance why propriety and so bizarre as you can say that easily the police often just release their side of the story or the little bit of information that make them look good i wouldn't say that this video makes them look good why do you think they decided to put it out there. i think they think it makes them look i mean there is a siren it goes off for about eight seconds and you see them actually not going announce themselves but generally if you watch that video and put yourself in mr graner shoes and imagine you're asleep or working a graveyard shift and ask yourself you know if you're behind a couple what walls or you know a couple or separate us police officers so ask yourself it would you have known that these were cops outside of your home or what you have thought there are people there to do your harm do you harm i mean if you think about it i mean they unleashed seventy rounds

they have created the impression that operation geronimo was carried out by the keystone cops instead of the navy seals. have you had that feeling? >> yes, i have. the communication from the debriefing room at the operational level, something happened there that was miscommunicated, mishandled, and should have been done a whole lot better than it was. >> you read the stories, and every newspaper had a different story. somebody was feeding that story line. did any of it sound like it came from the pentagon? >> no, it did not. i think there is a prescribed format these guys go through. on any operation, but especially an operation like this, i cannot imagine these things spilling out like this in the format they came out. i don't know where the misinformation came from. after any special operation, they will go back and say what did we learn, and how can we do it better next time? that has to be going on within the white house and their layers of communication. >> supposedly that came out of afghanistan somewhere. what can you tell us about what would be the normal set up for something

it's the keystone of really the whole area. you change egypt, you have a big impact in the middle east, but mostly you change egypt, you change libya, you change libya. you change bahrain. egypt implodes. libya implodes. bahrain implodes. syria explodes. because if the government came down, it's not like egypt. egypt, you had the regime and the army, a totally separate institution. syria, they are basically one and the same. so if syrian regime goes down, the whole state collapses. the syrian state collapses, that affects power relationships in lebanon, with hezbollah, syria's main client. it affects turkey, which has -- syria has a big kurdish population, a big alloway population, as does turkey. there are huge issues there about order. it affects iraq and the stability of the iraqi/syrian border. it affects israel, iran, jordan. so basically the whole middle east would potentially change. >> egypt, we did the show from egypt last week, and i was struck by how unfinished that revolution seems. i mean, we've stopped paying atte

scattered rain showers from michigan back into new york city, even into the keystone state of pennsylvania. mainly a rain story but in the higher elevations of mountains, you could see a foot of snow before the day is out. namely the sierra nevadas. chicago, perhaps major airplanes in new york, could face delays. in l.a., 63 the expected high temperature. >> reynolds, we appreciate you. check in with you again shortly. >>> other news now, keeping a close eye on the overnight arrest of the head of the international monetary fund. dominic strauss khan is his name. you may not be familiar with his name, face or the imf but we'll give you details. he was pulled off a plane headed from new york to paris, pulled off the plane just moments before takeoff. right now he's charged with a criminal sexual act and attempted rape of a maid at a luxury hotel where he was staying in new york. let me let our susan candiotti fill in some details. >> reporter: it was saturday afternoon at the hotel sophietelle at the times square motel in manhattan. the chamber maid had just come into the room of dominique k

he argued the right to express can vent is the keystone of democracy. members mobilize and supported him and he actually required to stand for reelection while he had been undefeated. and his constituents backed them up. they supported him. he was reelect the. in the meantime, howard moore filed a lawsuit, challenging this explosion ultimately he won more knit team of lawyers prevailed in the case. in fact they send their gilded and important supreme court decision, upholding the first amendment right of elected officials, which is one reason among many that surely howard moore junior deserves to be remembered. and now, let's consider the third wave of dissenters who, in my book are personified by walter rights activists and a lawyer who represented them. now, this third wave of dissenters really brings the book full circle because just as students had challenged the first wave committee's pragmatists, the third wave challenged his students. in fact, they challenged the entire society. and in my book, apple may not use who is shown shown on the cover an

so, sncc argued that the right to express dissent was a keystone of democracy.members of sncc mobilized and supported him, and he eventually required to stand for re-election while he had an unseeded and his constituents backed him up. they supported him. he was reelected. they remained loyal to him. in the meantime, howard moore filed a lawsuit challenging his expulsion and ultimately he won. moore in a team of lawyers prevailed. his activism there yielded an important supreme court decision upholding the first amendment rights of elected officials. which is one reason among many that surely howard moore jr. deserves to be remembered. and now, let's consider the third wave of dissenters who in my book are personified by welfare rights activist and a lawyer who represented them. now, third wave of dissenters really ring the book full circle, because just as the students have challenged the first wave, these pragmatists, the third wave challenge the students. in fact, they challenged the entire society. but in my book, ethel mae matthews who is shown on the cover

for example, right now, very close to my state, we are working on a project which is a keystone x.l. pipeline. the keystone pipeline is designed to carry crude oil from alberta, canada, to the refineries in new mexico. the problem is we're still awaiting approval for that pipeline. u.s. approval of this project will cost our nation not one penny but will increase the supply of oil and gasoline in our country and help hold down the price of gasoline at the pump. at the same time, it will help reduce our dependence on oil from volatile parts of the world, create thousands of good jobs in america, and we all know how important that is at a time when our nation still has 9% unemployment and millions of people out of work. but we have similar opportunity to boost the supply of domestic oil and gas right here on american soil as well, not just in the lower 48 but also in alaska. the transalaska pipeline could help increase supply enormously, but right now it's only carrying about one quarter of its capacity. the pipeline has the capacity to carry two million barrels of oil a day. right now

interesting now is that nick clegg, who's making the idea of this question of social mobility a kind of keystone issue, has seized on internships and the tag line, i think, is to make it about, you know, make it about what you know rather than who you know. and for internships that's a new idea, generally. i mean, there are some internship programs in the states that have very clear, open, you know, application is out there, and, you know, it's very clear what it's, you know, about, and anybody can kind of comply. but the majority of situations connections play a much bigger role with internships than they do with regular jobs. there's a much more casual economy of favors surrounding internships. and it's just, it's just the social practice. that's just what goes on. and then compounding that is the fact that you have to be able to to work for free or at least be able to support yourself, usually in expensive cities while you're doing this for prolonged periods of time. so in the u.k., yeah, what clegg is talking about is, you know, a much greater transparency. basically, making all internships

so help is on the way, and thanks to a new governor, tom corps bit, the keystone state is about to becomed applause] that's why elections matter and why the november elections were a success by any measure. thanks to freedom first voters like you, pro-second amendment candidates won hundreds of races all across the country at every level. and, folks, election success can become a steppingstone for even more victories in the future. if you want proof, just look at the past. in 2000 you helped elect president bush who appointed attorney general john ashcroft who changed the government's position by clearly stating in a letter to the national rifle association that the second amendment is our individual right. but that was just the beginning. in 2004 by keeping john kerry out of the white house, your votes put two new pro-freedom justices on the u.s. supreme court. add decades of your nra's legislative victories, decades of nra's scholarly work and decades of nra's success in the legal arena and that, ladies and gentlemen, snowballed into our next word: historic. historic means something has

do is close small post offices across as the senator will tell anyone, rural post offices are the keystones of every committee. according to data, the total net cost of the 10,000 small post offices, more than 1/3 of all post offices in united states, is less than seven tenths percent cost of all post offices. it does not say anything that amount of money to close rural post office, but is one of those measures that are popular with officials because they can look good and give the impression that they are driving large cost of the system. closing post offices is not popular with the american public. according to the 2010 l poll, 86% of americans opposed closing post offices. this is overwhelming nationwide. this is consistent with a 2009 gallup poll. as shown in my testimony, few other services rank this fight in importance in the public's mind. the reason for this is that as detailed in my testimony, post offices and postmasters to more than substance and deliver mail. they perform all sorts of other committee functions and are the glue that binds rural america together. although it is di

keystone xl pipeline which could bring 1.5 million barrels of oil per day is being prevented by the state department. america is the third largest oil-producing nation in the world. the above actions are a clear sign to the world that we are closed for business. if we are closed for business and we are number three, then how much more valuable does that make the product at number two and number one and those behind us are producing, therefore, driving up the cost of our product unless you have the market, the higher the costs if there is a demand and clearly a demand worldwide. in fact, one of the things you are seeing on the price of oil is the fact that we now -- at one time, we were the biggest market by far. the europeans really didn't come close to being the market for oil and gas that the united states is. but today, these booming new upcoming economies, china, the fastest growing economy in the world right now, you think they can have that fast growing economy without energy? of course not. energy is the driving force by manufacturing. driving force behind development of a nation.

next month, we and our committee are going to move the keystone pipeline bill, which will be one of the largest construction projects ever conducted in the united states. 20,000 jobs minimum. we are talking about moving as much as 1 million barrels per day from canada from alberta down to the lower 48. we know that if we do not do it, china will. alaska -- we had a subcommittee markup earlier this week. shell oil has spent more than $3 billion trying to develop two test wells off the coast of alaska, where they believe there is as much as 25 billion -- 25 million barrels. it has been stymied for years. it will be out of committee in the next month. on the regulatory front, we had a subcommittee markup on the act requiring the epa to do a study on the economic analysis on all the regulations and a half before them. already we have made progress and the epa backed off on the boiler breaks and cement rigs. this act is going to move to the committee next month, and i think it will be a good issue for us as we look at all the regulations in packing businesses and jobs. and that we had a deba

a broad consensus that we needed to change our major weapon systems acquisition strategy and the keystone of that bill was competition, was thed idea that if you have only one vender supplying a critical component of our fore structure, you are likely to have overruns, you are likely to have underperformance, and likely not to get the best deal for the service member and for the taxpayer. in the spirit of that philosophy, we've had a long standing debate over whether we should fund the alternative engine for the joint strike fighter program, and that's a debate we've had many times in the past, and i'm sure we'll have again. this amendment is not about that question though because although i believe that the proper use of our funds here is to fund the jsf program, that's not what the bill does, and that's not what this amendment does. up stead, the vender team that is developing the alternative engyp for the jsf believings so much in the value of the product and believes in the value of competition, it has done a very rare thing. it has put its own money where the taxpayers' money usually

as senator collins will tell anyone, small rural post offices are the keystone of many communities and keeping them open costs the postal service a very little money. according to the datacom and we recently checked this, the total net cost of the 10,000 smallest post offices morgan once third of all post offices in the united states is less than seven tenths of the total cost for the united states postal service. this is nothing. it around in iraq in the spreadsheets closing small post offices does not save the postal service in the significant amount of money but it is one of those cost saving measures that is popular with middle level postal officials because they can look good and give the impression that they are driving large costs out of the system. closing post office is not popular with american public as indicated in my testimony according to the 2010 gallup poll, 86% of americans oppose closing post offices. this is overwhelming nation wide endorsement of post offices of consistent with the 2009 gallup poll which showed 88% of the public proposed closing post offices. i've s

broadly slipped away and they said fer i-9 provision which president ronald reagan described as the keystone of the act, the documents can't be used in any procedure to >> why isn't that still licensing? >> if it has had adjudication it is swept away by the first part of the h-2 statute which say the provisions of this section preempt any state or local law imposing similar -- >> in the child labor example why isn't that an addition to a regulatory licensing scheme? >> defender stand, i may not understand the hypothetical but the word provisions refers to the entire statute including federal enforcement of the immigration law few years to mchugh tried earlier to talk about the two boxes and said something would be pre-empted by the first clause. anything, civil and criminal sanctions are allowed if they are imposed through licensing. there are not to boxes to rid the state can do what is in the first part so long as it doesn't treat licensing or similar law. >> our position is this is not a licensing law because it doesn't bear any of the licensing law. >> is it similar to a licensing law? >

nearly unanimity, that we needed to change our major weapons systems acquisition strategy and the keystoneof that bill was competition, the idea that if you have only one vendor supplying a critical component of our forestructure, you are likely to have overruns, likely to have underperformance and likely not to get the best deal for the service member and for the taxpayer. in the spirit of that philosophy, with we've had a longstanding debate over whether we should fund the alternative engine for the joint strike fighter program. that's a debate we've had many times in the past and i'm sure we'll have again. this amendment's really not about that question, though, because although i believe that the proper use of our funds here is to fund the jsf second engine program, that's not what the bill does and that's not what this amendment does. instead, the vendor team that is developing the alternative engine for the jsf believes so much in the value of its product and believes so much in the value of competition, it has done a very rare thing. it has put its own money where the taxpayers' mon

as senator collins will tell anyone, small rural post offices are the keystone of many communities and keeping them open costs the postal service a very little money. according to the datacom and we recently checked this, the total net cost of the 10,000 smallest post offices morgan once third of all post offices in the united states is less than seven tenths of the total cost for the united states postal service. this is nothing. it around in iraq in the spreadsheets closing small post offices does not save the postal service in the significant amount of money but it is one of those cost saving measures that is popular with middle level postal officials because they can look good and give the impression that they are driving large costs out of the system. closing post office is not popular with american public as indicated in my testimony according to the 2010 gallup poll, 86% of americans oppose closing post offices. this is overwhelming nation wide endorsement of post offices of consistent with the 2009 gallup poll which showed 88% of the public proposed closing post offices. i've s

as senator collins will tell anyone, small rural post offices are the keystone of many communities and keeping them open costs the postal service a very little money. according to the datacom and we recently checked this, the total net cost of the 10,000 smallest post offices morgan once third of all post offices in the united states is less than seven tenths of the total cost for the united states postal service. this is nothing. it around in iraq in the spreadsheets closing small post offices does not save the postal service in the significant amount of money but it is one of those cost saving measures that is popular with middle level postal officials because they can look good and give the impression that they are driving large costs out of the system. closing post office is not popular with american public as indicated in my testimony according to the 2010 gallup poll, 86% of americans oppose closing post offices. this is overwhelming nation wide endorsement of post offices of consistent with the 2009 gallup poll which showed 88% of the public proposed closing post offices. i've s

of tar sands oil to the north american market that they're pushing to build a new pipeline, the keystone pipeline to the gulf of mexico that would allow them to export crude and refined products to other markets. so the argument that it is just too hard to find new sources of oil simply does not hold water. further evidence of just how much the u.s. and north american markets are being disconnected from global competition by these developments is the fact that the benchmark u.s. oil price, west texas intermediate, has been selling for $10 and $20 a billionaire less than the benchmark -- a barrel less than the benchmark for european oil. if it was as tight in the u.s. there wouldn't be such a discrepancy in prices. last point, the senate will be hearing arguments that the loss of these tax breaks is going to drive up the price at the pump. this is obviously very much on the mind of every senator when our people are struggling to pay the already steep cost of filling their tanks. at the 2005 hearing, i also asked the c.e.o.'s about ending these tax breaks on their companies, and several of

nearly unanimity, that we needed to change our major weapons systems acquisition strategy and the keystone was competition, the idea that if you have only one vendor supplying a critical component of our forestructure, you are likely to have overruns, likely to have underperformance and likely not to get the best deal for the service member and for the taxpayer. in the spirit of that philosophy, with we've had a longstanding debate over whether we should fund the alternative engine for the joint strike fighter program. that's a debate we've had many times in the past and i'm sure we'll have again. this amendment's really not about that question, though, because although i believe that the proper use of our funds here is to fund the jsf second engine program, that's not what the bill does and that's not what this amendment does. instead, the vendor team that is developing the alternative engine for the jsf believes so much in the value of its product and believes so much in the value of competition, it has done a very rare thing. it has put its own money where the taxpayers' money usually g

swept away the laws and they said for the i nine provision, which president reagan described as the keystone of the act, that i-nine documents cannot be used in any procedure besides i r c a procedures. >> but the chief justice can insist on the answer to his own question, but it seems to me his question is why is that not still a licensing lot? >> if it has independent adjudication, it is swept away by the first parts of the statute which say the provisions of this section preempt any state or local law imposing civil or criminal sanctions. >> but in the child labor example, in addition to a regulatory licensing scheme, -- why isn't that an addition to a regulatory licensing scheme so that it is a licensing lot? >> i may not understand the hypothetical, but the word "provisions" refers to the entire subset -- the entire statute in i r c a, including the procedural protections, the procedures that follow for federal enforcement of the immigration law. >> i was just going to say you tried earlier to talk about the two boxes, and you said something would be pre-empted by the first clause. anyt