have heard before, there was very little in terms of specifics. ok, thank you karisma vaswani, giving us the perspective from asia. let a look at the financial markets to see how they are faring today. as i have already mentioned, a loss of profit taking. this is australia and hong kong behind me. that is the night before on wall street. the other main markets on wall street much lower. let us look at the commodity prices. the price of oil has dipped quite a lot, over 196. of oil has dipped quite a lot, over 1%. other commodities also headed lower. it is the 31st of january, of course, people having had the most euphoric start to the year on global financial markets are nowjust taking in some profits. we have the federal reserve meeting concluding today in the united states. that is very much a focus for international markets. news briefing is coming up next. we will talk you through the stories making the headlines in the global media. see you in a moment. there are fresh calls for the government to fortify flour with the b vitamin, folic acid to help protect babies in the uk from common birth defects. researchers fr

let us will be changes that she wanted. let us haves and goings and the big star of the reshuffle is david livingstone.

you do want to work according to this principle i don't think of achieving marge by doing so so let us have rules and principles we need facts to talk about things and if we go back to the core of your issue. you and sanctions there's a special committee at the united nations security council that reviews all kinds of. all kinds of complaints coming from member states but there are no complaints i cannot comment on that. lack of a channel first. thank you mr lavrov for this opportunity today pentagon unveiled its new defense strategy which says that fighting terrorism is now the second issue in importance the first issue is confrontation with other states including china and russia so basically essentially we are. they tell us that we are the enemies well they say that china is on the first place as in the others and aggressive economic state and we are on the second place as a country that violates some sort of rules of the game. and together with china we are hacking the international system from from the inside you know in any country the military. complex tries to present something that

kathy, let us have it the frees. we'll stay in the freezer it's going to get colder and tracking at for south jersey and delaware for half a foot of by the time thursday is over. it's a nor'easter. and temperatures aregh now we'rn the single numbers but the big story has been and chill. it's 12 drove blow in the poconos. past couple of nowht it will feel like it's in the single numbers in philadelphia. right now ten in fls like it isn wilmington and those numbers will be going d storm system nor'easter we're watching the track so the next 24 hours wil. regarding snow accumulations. we do know that snowmorrow nighe through thursday we know that the heaviest sn the shore closeo the storm where they could getn. least amount of snow in philadelphia and heading into the philadelphia suburbse ending likely we're going tos the be seeing some changes in this forecast. i'll with with those snow estimates. new information com center as w. >> down the shore people aren't taking to severe winter wet heading our way they are brac

kathy, let us have it the frees. we'll stay in the freezer it's going to get colder and tracking at for south jersey and delaware for half a foot of by the time thursday is over. it's a nor'easter. and

let us have a vote. let us have a vote in the bipartisan legislation those senators worked out.ch mcconnell should let that happen. >> strong language. strong language is usually rooted in fact, not vulgarity. a letter you sent to powell, the man trump nominated to succeed yellen as fed chair. if you're looking at the market, tip your hat to yellen for those interest rates. you've asked him for assurances regarding deutsche banc and president trump. among many issues, deutsch bank is the one bank that did business with president trump. we know deutsche banc had already been fined for business they did with russia. they were the only bank that did business with russia since the financial crisis. and the chairman of deutsche banc, joseph ackerman, our commerce secretary, wilbur ross, placed on the board of cyprus, with issues tied to paul manafort, and we know they sold their russian business to a russian oligarch tied to putin. what is it you are asking powell to do? we know just last week president trump waived fines that deutsche banc and other banks owe the government. granted

let us talk about us first, have we got a problem, how big is it?ove the fact that cyber security industry calls these two meltdown and spectre. nothing to scare anybody at all. this is, this is very serious, the industry has known about it for some month, what happens is they are discovered and there is a race to fix them before they become public, so, they are annoyed it has come out. what this is, isa annoyed it has come out. what this is, is a flaw which could enable somebody with malicious intent to get into the heart of a computer, places where you are not supposed to be able to get, where secure information such as passwords, the crown jewels are kept, information such as passwords, the crownjewels are kept, so information such as passwords, the crown jewels are kept, so that is why there is such concern. but there has been this effort goes on over many months to fix this flaw, in all of these different chip designs, i think it is quite far advanced. the security patches are already being rolled out, we should see more over the coming days an

never have any friends success without a european success figure out an absolute we believe isolation will get us nowhere we believe we have to cooperate and that protectionism is not the right answer let us not be naive to the globalization in general is going through a major crisis good on which we should look for multilateral solutions and not unilateral ones. all nerds can shift into do we need definitely less arms and more brains than educated people if the style them all here it's about creating a true social market economy as we would say in germany then worldwide cooperation will move out of it if i can for the united states is now concentrating more on itself this must lead us to the conclusion that we need to take on more responsibility and obviously and fourth and you didn't invite me. anybody being skeptical with global warming this year. also coming up rethinking how the media cover us president will draw will start in the garden of eden. the pope is not saying that all journalists are snakes but he certainly acknowledging that they can be. oh we begin the day with the future of the world and how europe would like it to be today the president of france and the chancellor o

kathy, let us have it if iain we've been in the frees sr. we'll stay in the freezer it's going to get colder and tracking a storm. winter storm watch in effect for south jersey and delaware for half a foot of snow possible by the time thursday is over. it's a nor'easter. and temperatures are cold enough for all snow. right now we're in the teens in the single numbers but the big story has been and will be the wind chill. it's 12 drove blow in the poconos. past couple of nights ten below, 20 below. it will feel like it's in the single numbers in philadelphia. right now ten in pottstown. it feels like it is 6:00 in wilmington and those numbers will be going down. we have our storm system nor'easter we're watching the track so the next 24 hours will be critical. regarding snow accumulations. we do know that snow is going to begin tomorrow night continue through thursday we know that the heaviest snow undoubtedly will be down the shore closer to the storm where they could get three to sick inches of snow. least amount of snow in philadelphia and

seen as of the last year there's no one comment on twitter and maybe should stay in his lane and let us have our own when he. does want to get in and say ok we're giving it say i want to give you our other pope tonight your say in your commentary this week you write that the media had the best intentions a year ago when trump took office but then well we dropped the ball i mean you're right we want to show our viewers just a section here of what you wrote you wrote the idea then was that it was time to take the story back to not let trump and his acolytes control the conversation we unfortunately have failed to hold up our end of the bargain i suspect that one factor behind the dropoff in quality is burnout but the sad fact one year into this presidency is that the current approach to covering this white house is no longer working burnout it feels as if it feels as if you go ahead i mean to ask you about the notion of burnout i mean it feels as if no president before trump has received as much media attention is this self-inflicted burnout. yeah i mean when i talk about burnout i'm talking a

let us have an open process, open rule, and we will set america free. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas. mr. sessions: at -- at this time i yield two minutes to the gentleman from fair hope, alabama, the gentleman from the ules committee, mr. byrne. mr. byrne: this is a shame. it's a shame we find ourselveses in this position all because senate democrats think they can hold the federal government hostage until they get their way on immigration issues. there is no way around it. that is exactly what is happening here. majority in the house and a majority in the senate have voted to prevent this shutdown nd keep the government open. the speaker pro tempore: the entleman will suspend. request that the staff bring the poster to the chair for his observation. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman objects to the exhibit. the chair may submit its question of the use or make a message. and the chair has viewed the exhibit in question and finds it does not constitute a breach of decorum. the question is shall the decision stand as the judgment o

they saw that was the act before mr said was supporting terrorism the message to its allies is you let us have a free hand and they won't be any long term implications on relations and for now at least that message does seem to be coming seems to be working they seem very muted criticism of turkey's operation no european leader all u.s. leaders call for its end and i think that turkey's message you keep on this line in our relations will be ok but the concern among nato is that this operation is pushing turkey closer and closer to moscow and increasingly going forward they fear that turkey is going to allied itself with moscow particularly in the result of the syrian civil war. thank you so much for. dorian jones there in istanbul. now let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today clashes and fist fights broke out in germany's hanover airport overnight during a demonstration against turkey's military operation in syria protesters chanting fascist marched with signs and flags of iraqi kurdistan the situation was quickly brought under control. u.s. vice p

we have empirical data about candidates that have taken the money and there are journalists here that reported on it. let usnot be hypocrites. let us have our hearts in the right place to take others to a -- >> clerk: thank you for your comments. are there any other members of the public who would like to address the board during general comment. >> acting mayor breed: seeing no other members of the public who would like to provide public comment, public comment is now closed. colleagues, on items 46-48, supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, i would like to sever items 46, 47 and 48 from the -- >> acting mayor breed: i apologize. i need to call the items. madame clerk. please call the items for adoption without reference. >> clerk: items 45-48, a single rule call vote could approve these items, otherwise matters could be severed and considered separately. >> acting mayor breed: supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madame president, colleagues, first of all i want to sever the items so we could talk about them. i do have one amendment to item 47. i am -- >> acting mayor breed: we

let us will be changes that she wanted. let us have a quick look at some of the comings and goings and the big star of the reshuffle is david livingstone. he is the new damian green. you won't be called the first secretary of state would debbie prime minister. he does have the big and central role as the prime minister's right—hand man. some other notable reshuffle names would be two men who did not move, jeremy hunt, he stays in health, but it is a bigger departmental name, and greg clark who will stay at the business department, despite there being a loss of chatter about being kicked out. the prime minister tried but could not reshuffle or swap those to a round. nor could she get the education secretary, justin green, where she wanted. she has gone from cabinets —— justine greening. where she wanted. she has gone from cabinets ——justine greening. the dwp, as it is called, goes to the one—time tv presenter who has worked asa one—time tv presenter who has worked as a junior minister in that department. our political editor nick watt i

let us have a broad democracy. the answer to our problem is more small d democracy.did you go district by district? i am interested in the methodology. are you going district by district, and how are you picking the districts you want to target? tom: i think it is easy to see by looking at history two things. where there were close races but where there were close races, particularly where mrs. clinton won that district. in california, there are seven districts where she won the district but a republican congressperson was elected. that is a first cut. i am thinking about where are the competitive districts. i think it is also true if you listen to what i said on monday and what i have been saying all rogue andhave a dangerous administration and we need to double down on the need to impeach campaign. we felt from the beginning the president met the criteria for impeachment, he is dangerous to the american people, and we want to enable americans to have a voice and to build that voice so elected officials have to listen to the people in thinking about their job. david

we have to decide between us what the answer is. i'm going to letyell the answer out? >> sal: you have to push the button. >> jimmy: it's noon. pacific time. it's time to play hq. >> guillermo: ready? >> sal: yeah! >> jimmy: good luck, aunt chippy. >> guillermo: you got this, you got this. >> five, four, three, two, one -- >> jimmy: time to play hq. >> which of these is usually worn on a finger? >> ring. >> ring, cowboy hat, bow tie? >> sal: are you sure? >> jimmy: i'm sure. >> guillermo: yes, yes. >> if you like it you better put a ring on it. >> jimmy: it's ring, all right, all right. we got the first one. oh, howard stern. >> howard stern is king of all what? malaysia, mead yores, media? >> i'd say media. >> jimmy: yes, oh nice. >> sal: just got that in. >> the correct answer is media. >> jimmy: wow, we got two right. what if we win this? >> i'm going home, going to the casino. >> featuring 20 scoops of ice cream, the vermontster is found on what chain's menu? baskin-robbins, dairy queen, ben and jerry's? >> jimmy: ben and jerry's is in vermont,

try to use these days, those are legislative days, we have more calendar days, let us try to use every one of those days to reach agreement on funding the government. so we don't have another c.r. which all of us believe is bad fiscal policy and substantive policy. i urge us to come together so that we can avoid another crisis like this. address the issues that we know need to be addressed. and i thank the speaker for the time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. mccarthy: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the speaker of the house, paul ryan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from wisconsin is recognized. the speaker: thank you. i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks and address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. the speaker: i thank the gentleman for yielding. my colleagues, i want to say a few words about the last couple of days. i know there's great relief that this episode is coming to an end. this shutdown did not need to happen. however

. >> yo roger, let us have our ehind a petition to convince the nfl to let let philadelphia, hossa superowl watch-party at the lin up, we watchwitter, if they the game at the linc, would you go? would. >> well depending how cold it is. >> oh, come o concessions stands open? >> yes, everything would be there, have your popcorn. >> okay, so the full at a game. but only watching a tv? >> ends zon. in the center, too. >> really? >> oh, you want it all. all right, big just like dallas. >> good day everybody, it is cents thursday, january25th, yey sisters have a birthday today. just keep me updated. >> is that the newy sisters dont have a birthday today? >> susan was the 23rd, then i t, mike, on the 26th. >> so january is just a month for you. my parents only had sex one month of the >> all came out at the same time. >> thank god for facebook, i kns birthdate. you get the. >> otherwise nobody gets a birthday shout out until it is facebookmorning, ice jams alonge delaware, we you get up towardnd watch, no rain, because the water has no where to go, it is cents j issues up toward northampton cou

as dodd said, let us have a president that lifts us up not bring us down. i've never seen a president that's been so divisive purposely as this president has. >> and nixon's tapes are an embarrassment to the nation. we never thought we'd see it broadcast in realtime given our america tonight. we have more nobel prize winners, disproportionally immigrants. trying to dress this up as a policy conversation i think really doesn't deal with the heart of the ugliness what was said by the president of the united states. >> let's get to this then. that is why this whole talking point that this is about economics and not race is false. if you actually look at the numbers and read the numbers and do some research, this is not about economics. this is about flat out racism. >> and when he said i want more norwegians, what is that about? >> and when he said i want more americans, what is that about? >> it's an insult to asian-americans to suggest they somehow are the only race that's acceptable to come in and other races are not. because that's suggesting that asian-am

. >> thanks for letting us have it for a minute. >> we're next. >> i didn't know hillary clinton was latina. >> a big topic for any group who immigrates to america is assimilation. how much? how little? why? and latinos are no different. luckily, i ran into a ringer. community activist alex aldana, who also happens to be undocumented. what do you think about the idea of assimilation, people coming here and assimilating into, quote unquote, american culture? >> i think that nobody has to sacrifice their past, their culture, in order to become american. i have nothing against white people. i have nothing against americans, but we also need to reflect what america means. and definitely embrace that our cultures are beautiful. we come here for a better life, to be ourselves. we shouldn't sacrifice our identity. >> people who come here don't speak the language or assimilate to the way things are done here. they should. it will benefit them in the long run. >> okay. >> but i think if you're coming to los angeles you should learn spanish. ♪ >> now that i talked to the people, i want to talk

and for god's sake for one time let us have a president who lifts us up instead of brings us down. this is what's so disturbing about the rhetoric of donald trump i've never seen a president of any party that's been so divisive as this president has. >> nixon tape's are an embarrassment to the nation, never thought we'd see it broadcast in our time given america today. we have more noble prize winners disproportionately immigrants. -- i think trying to dress this as a policy conversation -- i think really doesn't deal with the heart of what was the uglyness that was said by the president of the united states in the white house.iness that was said by the president of the united states in the white house. >> let's get to this, that's why this whole talking point that this is about economics and not race is false. if you look at the research this is not about economics it's about flat out racism. >> if he says i want more norwegians what's that about. >> and if he says i want more asian americans that's about. >> have you never heard before, it's an insult to asian americans to sugges

runaid they didn't let us the right pictures. you have to edit for space can

let us have a look at what this chart says. we have industrial profits coming out.he chinese economy is a tale of two sectors. the diversions between large and small companies is deepening. we have the pmi's for the large companies in indigo. you can see how they have been expanding under the contraction for small ones, and that is reflected in the stock prices. blue,e the china index in showing the declines over the past year and a half. you have the csi 300, which has a lot of the large caps. it is a big move to the upside. small caps being left behind in china. let us get an idea with what is going on first word news wise. deflation stuff -- inflation stalled in december. notovember, reaching the 2% target. the bojrts the view will keep the program unchanged. nearly half of 43 economists surveyed by bloomberg expects some findings this year. white house officials say president trump is prepared to sign an immigration law that would give a pathway to citizenship for as many as 1.8 million immigrants brought to the u.s. as children. they will cast the offer as a co

try to use these days, those are legislative days, we have more calendar days. let us try to use everyone of those days to reach an agreement on funding the government so we ., whichave another c.r all of us believe is bad fiscal policy. together so come that we can avoid another crisis like this. address the issues that we know need to be addressed and i think the speaker for the time. >> the gentleman's time has expired. >> mr. speaker, i yield one minute to paul ryan. >> the gentleman from wisconsin is recognized. [applause] yielding. you for i just want to say a few words about the last couple of days. i know that there is a great relief that this episode is coming to an end. this shutdown did not need to brief, itwever inflicted needless costs on the country. there are no winners here today, except perhaps the millions of families who depend on the children's health insurance program. soon the longest reauthorization in the program's history will become law. this is not a moment to pat ourselves on the back. we very much need to heed the lessons of what just ha

absolutely, no question about it, and he would get very few objections i've inked if people said, hey, let us have every weekend the 83-day weekend. which is pretty much what is technologically-possible today. that could easily happen if people chose to move in that direction. one last word about the first invasion of the robots. the first invasion was around the 1880's to 1910 or so. it was the mastech robots like washing machines, dryers, dishwashers, lawnmowers, sewing machines, all of those mechanical innovations that made productive.r more until you saw women in particular as she mentioned shifting from the household into , the labor market. and you have seen this tremendous increase in output from a household basis, partly due to that kind of innovation and automation. >> i have introduced myself as an economic historian. and besides the secret handshake which we have, we are supposed to tell people about how things were the same in the past. i don't think a.i. is distinct from say the bow and arrow, which is a substitute for spears or the horse, which is a , substitute for messengers on foo

but they have been invited. let us wait until we have the results and then we'll have the talk. to the committee to give you credit i think. that this is a good afternoon mr lavrov represented because i stand to the mark thank you for opportunity to me to ask you a question as you know president of kazakhstan visit us not long ago and one of the issues to discuss with mr trump is the relations between the u.s. and russia do you believe that kazakhstan will be able to become a mediator soon prove the relations between the two countries and my second question is. what is the importance of kazakhstan being in the security council well first of all. if we're talking about mediation we frankly speaking we have direct contacts between moscow and washington in terms of our foreign ministries and of our presidents i have met mr tillerson for aids times. since mr trump became president we have soaked on the phone and on on a number of occasions of course we valued the proposal of mr nasser by a friend any many other countries to become mediators to see the russian u.s. relations improved

will take the responsibility, take the first move in fact do the changes that are necessary to let us havel democracy. >> i'm glad you think that might happen. i may have a head of hair like yours before that happens. >> my friend, i look forward to seeing you with an afro. >> roger mcnamee, elevation partners. before we go, president trump just tweeted again about that oval office meeting last week in which he reportedly made inappropriate comments about africa and haiti. here's what he said. quote, senator dicky durbin totally misrepresented what was said at the daca meeting. deals can't get made when there is no trust. durbin blew daca and is hurting our military. want to leave that with you just to think about because my time is at an end. this hour has come to a close for me. i'll see you back here tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. eastern with stephanie ruhle. 3:00 p.m. eastern, you can find me on twitter, facebook, snapchat. thank you for watching. deadline with nicole wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. as the nation honors dr. martin luther king and congress wo

let us have a goal of discussing this in january. thank you very much for considering my comments and i have the diagram right here of how this will all work at your disposal. thank you. >> thank you, ms. warfel, next speaker, please -- [applause] sorry, please hold your applause, we have a lot of public speakers. we need to be respectful of time. thank you. >> uha shom. >> my grandmother, i will speak for her. i'm dave minard, i will go afterwards as well. she has never driven a car in her life, she owned her house before muni at sunset, so she had to walk that far. her only source of groceries is that safeway, right now we are debating taking away food for elderly and asking them to walk another two minutes when muni proved two walks would be to groceries and they would have to do it maybe again the same day or the next day. and i'm a software engineer, i would like to remove to the emotions and keep to the metrics. people don't understand we have autonomous vehicles coming so removal of parking doesn't matter. we need access to the

us. now on a lighter note let's go now to the far north of europe to finland which is said to have the most passionate car ok singers in the world with the possible exception of course of the inventors of this weird and wonderful pastime the japanese and as our reporter has been finding out the finns can and do sing in some very unexpected places. if you can't make it on the big stage then maybe it's time to try the karaoke bar. and here in the finnish capital helsinki there are plenty of places for want to be singers to shine. and even in supposedly quiet places like this one. in finland libraries are often seen as cultural centers and some are trying something different. it's very popular it was i think it was an instant in some foxes to rule is about one mountain so you have to worry already we have a room room for this sound proof so it doesn't really bother other customers. this library near helsinki is the only one of its kind to date for the singers here karaoke is more than just a way to pass the time sat in my youth you never showed too much emotion singing was always good for bein

there have been times when i knew people i was working with were going on the golf course and i said i do not play golf, i need to be there. let us go for drinks. speak up. say it is unfair to leave me out. we have to speak up. >> any advice? >> again, my life is sort of - i never see men anymore, which is a privilege. i have a couple great men in my life that i do get to see from time to time. it is tough. i had a couple in particular experiences with raising money, especially where it was like let us have this meeting at 9:30 p.m. and i was like how do i respond to this female. it is important to make sure you are doing things on your terms and to remember that and stop and ask yourself that. is this just as much on my terms as for this other person? one thing i was going to say that is kind of off topic is there was a big part of me that was like i did not go to business school so i do not have any business company being a ceo. my background was in local politics in new york. what i found is entrepreneurship is like a campaign. have to have a message, fund raise, you have to mobilize and have a street or a field team. they are

phylum but then let's have none of us not have and they found meta. with one hundred. of them in the wood but in that they have not i would imagine in the bought another and i want to read. is that not about the think you don't want to connect the exotic. off to four weeks on the road milad ended on a back and hungry and the european union for the second time. their main concern now is to not get swept up by the police on this side of the border if caught and fingerprinted in hungary e.u. rules on refugees mean they'd have to claim asylum here and not in germany. it has. to. get out in the. almost. four years. when. you're not. just in the you know. when will. you come. from. and. i'm a. muslim but. to get out of like you know with or through the whole more. so a sort of. better than would go. about the. words on. the left of them another had most of them that i'm a con that in the show. well part of the i. love is that. he already had. this. war for leno. and. we're going to that play out that i get it. back on track they get to the outskirts of second ad and find oth

have another crisis in funding our government. -- us try to use these days those are legislative days. we have more calendar days. let us try to use every one of those days to reach agreement on funding the government so we don't have another cr, which all of us believe is bad fiscal policy and substantive policy. i urge us to come together so that we can avoid another crisis like this. address the issues that we know need to be addressed. i think the speaker for the time. >> the gentleman from california is recognized. >> i yield one minute to the speaker of the house, paul ryan. >> the german is recognized. >> -- the gentleman is recognized. >> i want to say a few words about the last couple of days. i know there's great relief that this episode is coming to an end. this shutdown did not need to happen. however brief, it inflicted needless costs on the country. there are no winners today. no winners except perhaps the millions of families who depend on the children's insurance program. this is not a moment to pat ourselves on the back. we need to heed the lessons of what just happened here. we need to move forward

he will have to come pro—mize, but he isa he will have to come pro—mize, but he is a "deal maker" he will sort it. let ush with the daily telegraph. we have heard a lot about big ben. it is looking a bit sad at the moment, covered in scaffolding. this headline says eurosceptics big ben will not bong britain out of the eu because they did resurrect it for new year eves, didn't they, but that is what they are clearly concerned about. do people care about this?” am sure some people care deeply.” care. i bet they will do it. you know, what david lidington, the cabinet minister said today. if you get enough people to sign a petition, regardless of how many, what proportion of the country care, if enough people make out they care, then that i will probably happen, we should have big ben bonging us out of the eu. would you be standing there in parliament square? unless they go up to rochdale town hall where the bells are similar. let us go there. regional rebalancing. we should have some stamps as well.” have read about this. royal mail disgrace, how, if people want to make a case for stamps, is there a mechani

. >> yes, a weather conference and they let us ski. >> have to test it out, right? >> it was interesting, the sierra snow pack a week ago was 22% to 27% of average. what did this week bring in? good news. we'll show you the state of affairs on the sierra snow pack. we've seen a change from 22% to 35% of average around the central sierra, yosemite, part of the southern sierra still 24% so ski conditions look great but our water reserves as we head towards summer, we have work to do and dry weather on the way as we go through the next couple days but tough to argue with that view. squaw creek, post-sunset glow. temperatures are cold enough for snow in the sierra. there's the view from emeryville, 56. into san jose similar trend, upper 50s for saturday evening. the winds are a same of high pressure keeping us dry and maybe chilly temperatures a spread of mid-30s to mid-40s. offshore breezes could bring temperatures. check that out. close to 70 in screws tomorrow. 64 in san jose. 62 2 and low 60s in antioch. as we get into monday, we'll see more high clouds high pressur

let us have an open process, open rule, and we will set america free. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas. mr. sessions: at -- at this time i yield two minutes to the gentleman from fair hope, alabama, the gentleman from the ules committee, mr. byrne. mr. byrne: this is a shame. it's a shame we find ourselveses in this position all because senate democrats think they can hold the federal government hostage until they get their way on immigration issues. there is no way around it. that is exactly what is happening here. majority in the house and a majority in the senate have voted to prevent this shutdown nd keep the government open. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman will state his point f order. the speaker pro tempore: the entleman will suspend. request that the staff bring the poster to the chair for his observation. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman objects to the exhibit. the chair may submit its question of the use or make a message. and the chair has viewed the exhibit in question and finds it does not constitute a breach o

and in a lot of areas: hence, we have some markers out there , letting us know we have some speed restrictionsparticularly 495 in delaware, some of the bridges, as well, this is a look at 95 near columbus boulevard, heads up, walt whitman bridge, letting us know down to 35 miles per hour , that time looks like eight a, but actually says 35. now speaking of which, ben franklin, walt whitman bridge, betsy ross, commodore barry down to 35 miles per hour, and talcony pal my, a burlington bristol, down to 25 miles per hour here. you will have to follow those postings just because it is so slippery out there. that's where we lead to problems whether we think we can drive posted speeds. same in delaware here. you're reduced to 55 miles per hour, rahel, jim, back to you. >> meisha, thank you. now for look at newspaper headlines from across our region. >> press of the atlantic city press of lewes ferry has suspended operations early due to continued ice build up. the suspension includes all departures up to and including the 1215 amedy par tour, call center will be open from 8:00 to 6:00 today. for peo

instead, let us have a substantive discussion on the middle east peace process. we should have meetings of the security council, after the events in ferguson, missouri, or after the dispersal of the all keep our wall street movement in manhattan. maybe we should propose having a the security council in the wake of demonstrations in western countries. mr. president, we should not look far in history to offer examples of what short that it moves -- shortsighted moves, accompanied with interference in internal affairs, may lead to. attempts to replace undesirable regimes, or impose recipes of democracy. variousately, due to violations and neglect of the founding principles of the charter, such as independents and sovereign equality of dates, noninterference in internal affairs peaceful resolution of that --es, because of many countries that were stable until recently, have become horrible. the occupation of iraq under openly false pretexts is still being heavily felt by the people of that country. the first manipulation of the -- the gross manipulation of the mandat

she'll be back next weekend, she's letting us have fun with preparation for the eagles.scott, baum? >> it's not chilly, don't get me wrong right now, but last weekend, weekend before that, we had windchills that were below zero. so temperatures out there right now on the saturday morning, in the upper 20's to lower to mid 30's, we've had 40 in pottstown 33 in philadelphia, 33 in atlantic city. the jet stream will lift to the north and winds will be more out of the south and west, and that's more of a warm as wind, that's why temperatures look at this will soar into the 50's. 53 the high today. 52 degrees for your sunday afternoon. so tailgating weather, looking pretty good. maybe fire up that backyard grill. we're looking at kickoff temperatures, right around 46, clouds will start to increase, but will stay dry by the fourth quarter, temperatures right around 43, so yes, the january thaw continues, a stretch of 50's actually, then we'll talk about that rainfall arriving next week. back over to you. >> thank so much, scott. today, thousands, as we've said, jenny is there,