should be picture perfect sunday out of lehigh stadium. what isn't perfect for rainfall is high pressure. keeping that storm track way off to the north. the pacific northwest continues to have flooding concerns due to heavy rains. we're going to go through the end of next week likely without any rainfall as we get into december. so both of the medium-range models there not really showing much, so it's great news that if this were a football game, we had a two-touchdown lead when it came to the rain we had a few weeks ago, but the rain circles are starting to drop off as the weather pattern dries up as we head to the beginning of december. the good news for your weekend plans, other than patchy fog, looks pretty nice in san francisco. a few areas on sunday, even lehigh stadium, could be seeing mid-70s. warm weekend, dry into next week. we'll have to watch to see how long that dry pattern lasts but this holiday weekend looking pretty nice. >> especially on that upper deck of lehigh stadium, it's going to be toasty. thanks, rob. >> thanks, ro

the mines in pennsylvania in the lehigh valley were looking for minors from the uk.dad wanted to go. there were ad number of minds they explored but my grandparents come he was looking, living with them and look after them a time and he found he couldn't take them with him so we didn't go. the irony is of course ten years or more later had he gone the mines had gone to work in the lehigh valley would've closedlds well. when i went to carbon county went to pennsylvania. friend of mine who was in -- that's where she was from, but basically right next door. she had recommended going and staying there for a weekend. she said she will love it. hole e about the parallels. this is it. this is basically pennsylvania, it was much more beautiful. it was very rugged and really something striking. it was the same thing. the whole county had just risen like mine. rotten immigrants from all over the world including from my area every historical building was tied to the mining community. also tied to the railways. the developments of the university all on the back of the industrial

pennsylvania and the lehigh valley. there were lots from northern england. one of the little vignettes in the book that of course really shifted in the 1960s when my dad's coal mine closed down. mine is in pennsylvania in carbon county from the uk and my dad wanted to go. he is living with them and found they couldn't so he didn't go. although the irony is ten years more or less it would have closed as well. when i went to carbon county, a friend of mine where she was from basically right next and recommended staying there for the weekend and talking the whole time about the parallels. from all over the world including from my area it was tied to the community. it's all in the back like mining in the railways and the soviet industries. and so the whole history of mining but the rise of prosperity was in the same timeframe and one that was number nine is one of the ones recruited when my dad was considering coming over to pennsylvania so i was struck then as i started thinking about writing the book how similar these experiences were and then i get to russia

i grew up in the equivalent of the lehigh valley in pennsylvania. my relatives moved over to work and coal mines. my father wanted to do that. it really made me stop and pause and put together my personal, opening statement for the public hearings because i not had one, i decided to lay it all out in the beginning. i am not some bizarre member of some strange deep state behind that cord or action committee. i'm an ordinary person i'm an immigrant to the united states. come for the very humble origins of the people that president trump is trying to represent. laying it out in the very beginning, yet hundreds on the internet people are taking the time to write to me. basically saying started resignation inc. the story of my immigrant background and my father, great-grandfather and professional them as americans but a lot of other people that brought us to the first impeachment and the second impeachment. i wanted to explain how we got there but use the personal story because it resonates so much and certainly the vast majority the people of pennsylvan

manus: the volatility was dem strip lehigh -- demonstrably higher relative to the equity market. but it take me back to singapore two weeks ago. he had never seen greed like this in 40 years in his career. i said it yesterday. it was the moment greed met fear, and greed temporarily flopped. dani: yeah, that is such an excellent point, manus. and you know i love the one create -- wonkery of the volatility market. before friday, it had been incredibly cheap to buy puts. everyone was betting on the upside. perhaps some degree what we saw yesterday, was the rush into put options. you have a different type of grape -- greek letter. you have options leaders having to sell in the markets. a lot of wonkery to say yes, we were in a very greedy market, which put into fear, as you say. manus: absolutely. by bounceback on equities this morning. dani: yes, definitely. look, we are seeing weakness in the asia session. let's dig into these markets. we're seeing weakness, but nothing like we have seen in friday's session in the u.s. we're down about .8%. some of the losses in asia have been mode

i represent pennsylvania's seventh district, the greater lehigh valley area. for those of you who aren't familiar with the geography of pennsylvania, it's on the eastern side of the state. between about midway between philadelphia and scranton. it's an area that is very, very susceptible to storm related flooding. we have two rivers that, unfortunately, almost routinely flood. the concept of 100-year floods have been now become every couple of year floods in our district. this is a really timely hearing. one of the things i wanted to follow up on. dr. weaver, with regard -- this is really for anybody who wants to comment, on the interdisciplinary area of this kind of research, the human element of disaster preparedness and response and recovery is so important. it's become really vital here in my district. and i'd love to hear from any of you how the national windstorm impact reduction program leverages social clients research to accomplish the goals of the program to protect life and property. dr. weaver: i'm happy to start. in work writ large as well as nist

republicans, you can have candidates get back romney voters from 2012, get the voters back still get the lehighking-class and world turnout, add static voters and suddenly the college and duncan one with in virginia, if you translate back to the national level,na it is a winning coalition that wind the presidential election outright, doesn't have to win the electoral college so that hs the reason for optimism. the reason to say pessimistic when i said in my last answer for the next four years, i don't know how presidential politics you get out from president trump shadow and trump does not win back enough of those suburban voters i don't think. although, who can say what will happen inft 2024? >> good afternoon and welcome to in-depth. this month is new york times columnist and author, ross douthat, he published his first book in 2005, three years after graduating from harvard and it was called privilege. but in the education, brand-new party how republicans can win the working-class and the american dream. co-author on that book that came out in 2008, that religion which we have talked about,

my district is pennsylvania's seventh district squarely in the lehigh valley of pennsylvania for thosef you who know pennsylvania geography. we recently experienced a rash of flooding and damaged infrastructure as the aftermath of hurricane ida toward -- t oured through our community. we had flooded roads, lack of power, and serious debris that made it difficult for businesses to reopen, for people to get to work and school, and for the first responders to get to those in need after the storm. i appreciate each of your testimonies so far on how we can make our country a weather ready nation and i believe one key part of the theme is ensuring extreme weather and disaster warnings are accessible and understandable to stakeholders and the public in the face of such events. i know all of you have talked about that to some extent. in addition to emergency managers and first responders, key service providers like our transit system, health care systems, and schools seek timely and accurate information to prepare for and respond to disasters. in preparing their families and homes, for storms

pennsylvania's seventh district located squarely inn the lehigh valley f of you ania for those who knowpennsylvania geography, in the allentown-bethlehem-easton area. we recently experienced damage to our infrastructure after ida tore through our community. we had flooded roads, strong winds, lack of power and serious debrisus that made it very difficult for businesses to reopen, for people to get to work and school, and for first responders to get through them following this storm. i appreciate your testimony so far and how we can make this country a ready. the draft warnings were. many. >> in addition to emergency managers, and health care systems and schools need timely and accurate education to respondie to it them. while resorg storing, and severity of extreme weather risks. i havega a distinguished shelte that are working through behavioral research. thets group has received nll grants, like other agencies. they are making extreme disaster training o and management,ly. and the -- could you explain how the national weather servicely. there is health services for community and manag

covering around the immediate so we're being told that from the national weather service is going lehigh around the delta lot until the later morning hours now temperatures will be a much more kind of scattered rain going on today with a little bit more of a will better warming trend to the south. not necessarily just inland. we're looking at. but again will be kind of all over the place of the numbers look a little different they typically do for right now. we some clear skies that are happening at the coastal areas will be some scattered clouds into the afternoon that dense fog advisory is the same as yesterday that we had. this is going on until 11 o'clock in models are telling us around the delta is where the problem areas will be all the way into about the noon hour or so before that really starts to mix out nicely. now for today. we'll see some scattered clouds some high cloudiness. but generally speaking, you could probably get away with saying mostly sunny for good balance of the day and for most of the bay itself. temperatures today. not as cool as we saw from yesterday, we have