right before leaving you remember lisa jackson. lisa jackson was the first appointment of an epa director by this president. and i, i really, i was the only republican who liked her. and it's because she couldn't tell a lie. you don't fit in this administration unless you can lie. so i asked her the question right before i went over to copenhagen. now this is live on tv. i said now i have a feeling that once i leave town you're going to come up with an endangerment finding to allow you to do with regulations what you can't do you don't have the votes to get done less latively, and so she kind of smiled so i knew it was true. and i said when you do you're having to have to use some kind of science behind it, what are you going to use? >> ipcc. >> well, trahat's the united nations. now it was a matter of hours after that that climate-gate came out. i have the handout and the quotes that were made, like, on the u.k. telegraph said the worst scientific scandal of our generation, and it goes on and on. but this is a good thing to carry

right before leaving you remember lisa jackson. lisa jackson was the first appointment of an epa director by this president. and i, i really, i was the only republican who liked her. and it's because she couldn't tell a lie. you don't fit in this administration unless you can lie. so i asked her the question right before i went over to copenhagen. now this is live on tv. i said now i have a feeling that once i leave town you're going to come up with an endangerment finding to allow you to do with regulations what you can't do you don't have the votes to get done less latively, and so she kind of smiled so i knew it was true. and i said when you do you're having to have to use some kind of science behind it, what are you going to use? >> ipcc. >> well, trahat's the united nations. now it was a matter of hours after that that climate-gate came out. i have the handout and the quotes that were made, like, on the u.k. telegraph said the worst scientific scandal of our generation, and it goes on and on. but this is a good thing to carry

i remember in this room when we had the first appointed director of the epa, lisa jackson, was in the room, and i remember it was right, i tell you when it was. it's when my friend senator markey, it was right before, during the hearing or the c.o.p. thing in copenhagen. and i asked her the question at that time, i said, you know, if we, if we were to pass the legislation that has been proposed here, let's keep in mind it started way back in 1997 when they said we passed a thing, the byrd hagel rule by 95-0, that if you come back from rio de janeiro or one of these places with a treaty that either hurts our economy or does not require the same thing from china and other countries as it does here, then we will not ratify it. and consequently, they never ratified it. and clinton never put it forward for ratification. now what she was saying at that time, i asked her the question. i asked her if we to pass either by regulation or legislation these reductions, isn't this going to, is this going to have the, the effect of lowering co2 emissions worldwide, her answer was no. because it only

they upheld the use of a lethal drug in lisa jackson -- lethal injection. the case from oklahoma the sedative can be used in execution without violating the ban on cruel and unusual punishment. the supreme court also upheld the arizona congressional districts that were drawn by an independent commission instead of the state legislature. the arizona case stemmed from voter approval of an independent commission back in 2000 station. -- in 2000. you can hear the oral arguments in the case is decided today starting at 625 p.m. eastern time with the epa clean air case in which the regulations were scarfed down. and then at 8:00 p.m. eastern a challenge to the use of lethal injection in some states. and the question of state redistricting. live coverage as president obama gets ready to sign a number of bills into law in including a trade bail on africa. and the new jersey governor chris christie is expected to enter the presidential race tomorrow. he will be making his announcement from northern new jersey. >> tonight, we've visited microsoft's washington dc offi

i remember in this room when we had the first appointed director of the epa, lisa jackson, was in theroom, and i remember it was right, i tell you when it was. it's when my friend senator markly, it was right before, during the hearing or the c.o.p. thing in copenhagen. and i asked her the question at that time, i said, you know, if we, if we were to pass the legislation that has been proposed here, let's keep in mind it started way back in 1997 when they said we passed a thing, the bird-hagel rule by 95-0, that if you come back from rio de janeiro or one of these places with a treaty that either hurts our economy or does not require the same thing from china and other countries as it does here, then we will not ratify it. and consequently, they never ratified it. gore and clinton never put it forward for ratification. now what she was saying at that time, i asked her the question. i asked her if we to pass either by regulation or legislation these reductions, isn't this going to, is this going to have the, the effect of lowering co 2 emissions worldwide, her answer was no. because it

-- desk in 2009 lisa jackson and mrs. mccarthy have moved forward with regulatory regimes to go around congress, to regulate carbon after the american people explicitly rose up and said do not do this. the energy and commerce committee has held countless hearings and markups to address the out-of-control efforts by the environmental protection agency, and has taken over the past few years the push -- to push president obama's harmful environmental policies onto a pop us will that has re-- populous that has rejected those same policies at the ballot box from carbon dioxide to ozone to every -- box. from carbon dioxide, to ozone, to every pond in america, the environmental protection agency will not rest until it has regulatory control every every aspect of every life -- over every aspect of every life in america. the appropriations bill before us is an important step toward reining in such a power-hungry agency. the bill contains prohibitions on the department of interior's attempts to regulate hydraulic fracturing. a proc

i remember in this room when we had the first appointed director of the epa, lisa jackson, was in theroom, and i remember it was right, i tell you when it was. it's when my friend senator markly, it was right before

but anyway lisa jackson has always been -- that is why she got fired. i remember i asked her i remember i asked her a question whether you do it through legislation or regulation, if you do this and do a a cap and trade will that have the effect of reducing co2 emissions worldwide? and she said no. the problem is china india mexico. if you don't do that you have the reverse effect. where do they go? china, india the effect of increasing, increasing, not decreasing. that was a popular response to the question. but climate gate should have ended right there. along came mccarthy a little a little bit more compatible with the administration. if you look at the clean power plan it is actually worse than the legislation because the legislation affects the emissions of individuals or companies that emit 12,000 of co2. if you do it by regulation under the clean air act would be 250,000. so it would be much more expensive. anyway, that is what is going on now. the next one gives you an idea. thirty-two states opposing the plan and 15 that have sued the epa. form

they might have not been fans of the day, but game one, lisa, it was rihanna in the stand, jesse jacksonwas a happening. >> carolyn tyler. >> yeah, i was there too. >> wow. very exciting. and you know the good thing about our warming trend, it's not going to last because it's going to get really hot around here. and with all of our par,red vegetation, we really don't need it. but it has been cool, especially along the coast. yesterday it turned out to be a nice day if you were away from the shoreline. mile three quarter visibility right now at half moon bay. temperatures starting out 2 to 4 degrees warmer in the north bay. and we do have some fog. in fact, the fog will be situated along the coast again today. so partly cloudy skies is the best we can do for half moon bay and pacifica and stinson. but it will stay comfortable there. here's the view from the east bay hills camera. the marine layer still intact, but it continues to erode and compress this morning. 61 in san jose. one of the warmer locations. 53 in morgan hill. san francisco 54. oakland land -- 57. and 56 by the delta. it's

lisa and john grew up together and were married at their childhood church in 2003. >> it was just the perfect match. the couple had three children. >> love you. >> i love you too. >> reporter: jacksond i said oh my gosh don't worry about it. we have a lifetime for that. >> reporter: three weeks later lisa got the news that john had been killed. >> my world was wrecked. >> reporter: now widow lisa quickly realized she wasn't running from her heartbreak but instead running through it and set out to help others find that same strength. >> we had this community where we were going to heal together and so wear blue was born. >> reporter: what started as a few friends joining her saturday morning run grew to 10,000 national runners. lisa working tirelessly to keep her husband and so many other loved ones' memory as live. >> sara keep it up. >> reporter: the group gathering at national races to remember share and heal. >> i'm honoring my dad. it's a happy dad and i feel good. >> they live because blue lives and that's an incredible gift. >> and lisa has said even now when moments are terrible i think we are so going to survive this and, of course we're all rooting for her and all the mili

lisa and john grew up together and were married at their childhood church in 2003. >> it was just the perfect match. >> reporter: the couple had three children. >> love you. >> i love you, too. >> jackson never heard her cry. i said, my gosh, don't worry about it. we have a lifetime for that. >> reporter: three weeks later, lisa got the news that john had been killed. >> my world was rocked. >> reporter: now a widow, lisa quickly realized she wasn't running from her heartbreak but instead, running through it, and she set out to help others find that same strength. >> we have a community where we are going to heal together. and so, wear blue was born. >> reporter: what started as a few friends joining her saturday morning run grew to 10,000 national runners. lisa, working tirelessly to keep her husband and so many other loved ones' memories alive. >> keep it up. keep it up! >> reporter: the group gathering at national races to remember, share and heal. >> i'm honoring my dad. it's a happy day. and i feel really good. >> they live because of wear blue lives, and that is an incredible gift. >> what a powerful story. >> she turned that into something. i mean that story -- that was my first