when meese said, when the deputy fight, the first thing h he said was whether a cover memo on that? they said why? no reason. because a cover memo would've we said the president has seen, or something like that. it's an important question because it does identify an act that virtually everybody, except north, sees as a blatant, blatantly illegal act. but it does deflect from the other key issues that were at play than. when meese was able to figure out that the president could deny ever having done anything about the diversion, then it became safe to go in front of the public and say, there was this diversion. what a terrible thing. but don't worry, we're on top of it. we fired the guy who did it. his boss has resigned, and then we're going to look into this some more. but meese was really worried at that point before he found the diversion memo was the realization that reagan had authorized key shipment to terrorists in iran without any of the legal groundwork that was necessary to do that without signing a find, with a report to congress, without any of that stuff. and he says him

but for general meese is courage and integrity, conversations like this probably would not be takingplace. we are all indebted beyond anything he can we pay because he took seriously his oath to support and defend the constitution. this is where i -- [applause] is what usually offer my caveat, and tell people i'm not a scholar or a philosopher, and certainly not a theologian. but today i'm going to do something a little different and going to speak as a conservative, and that's a conservative judge. one who has the good fortune to be particularly ill educated. having escaped an ivy league education, i now find myself predicting how ever i like. [laughter] i suppose if i'd been around when judge story was teaching at harvard i might have rethought that. but as a conservative i spend much of my time thinking about the present evils of this world, unlike my liberal counterparts who spend their time thinking up new ones. [laughter] and these days, frankly i find myself a little bit like gladys knight. thinking i've really got to use my imagination to think of good reasons to keep on keep

i especially want to express my gratitude to and meese, for as many kindnesses, and being such a minch. conversations would like this would not be taking place, we

this sign posted on twitter by a fan saying hunter pence thinks the plural of moose is meese.image on twitter saying hunter pence thinks cow tipping is a kind of gratuity. the whole thing started during a game against mets earlier this season. p'd now seems to have grown and spawned a twitte twitter #hunterpencesigns. >>> a look at highway 101 in palo alto. the monday morning drive, the traffic is there. but it's a different kind of traffic. the traffic in the air, increased airplane noise. upsetting many people who live on the peninsula. they say it's ruining their quality of life. and the most vocal group is in palo alto. those details. >> it's really hard for me to be outdoors for more than ten minutes without hearing a jet or airplane flying over. >> stewart carl is part of sky posse palo alto. a group upset about increasedú airline traffic. he says it's been too noisy. >> the worst ones are a rumble that shake the house. >> more planes, too. >> that is the frustration. it's incessant. goes on and on and on. >> more flights are coming in from the south to land at sfo, and

trying to figure out things, before we can write one line to this thing, three days later he send meeseomplete song called "ew." and it's me, this is real. so he's a character mir.i.am. a 15-year-old girl mir.i.am. [ laughter ] well, you got to see it. ladies and gentlemen, without further ado, here's the world premiere of "ew." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seriously? ♪ look at her butt ew oh she looks like a slut ew ♪ ♪ i'm like what the what ew right right ew ew ♪ ♪ oh you got to see this oh my gross i can't believe it ew ♪ ♪ she's so basically basic ew she's literally making me sick ew ♪ ♪ this is embarrassing ew ew like seriously seriously ew ew ♪ ♪ no seriously seriously ew ew i can't i can't ew ew ♪ ♪ look at look at that omfng what the f you're gonna freakin' flip ♪ ♪ like seriously freakin' flip 'cause sally's mad at iggy because iggy's booty's ♪ ♪ more biggy and sally's booty's twiggy so ♪ ♪ she called her friend sibby now sally's gonna get impliggys ♪ >> what's impliggys? >> implants silly. ♪ ew i'm freaking for real i think silicon butts are ew ew ♪ ♪ where'd she get that out

the problem is the purr meese mountain dog -- burmese mountain dog got to the tickets first, tore intoe a piece of steak. >> i guess the friendly man with the blue shirt put this new toy in his hands. couldn't resist. >> the good news while the tickets were damaged at the top corner, the barcodes are intact so he still gets to go to the playoff game and the world series if it goes that far. >> the invisible scotch tape to put it together. >> whatever it takes. >> thank goodness the four corners of those tickets are left. they may be gone. >> cute dog. >>> it's 6:43. a popular convenience store chain agrees to begin selling healthy food. >> and you will never believe which two cars get the most tickets from police. not what you think. wusa9 is back [ maniacal laughter ] pumpkin's back! pumpkin is back at dunkin' donuts. enjoy all your pumpkin-y favorites like the new pumpkin creme brulee latte. right here. with a control pad that can read your handwriting, a wide-screen multimedia center, and a head-up display for enhanced driver focus. all inside a newly redesigned cabin of unrivaled s

this is a project that's near and dear to my heart and when ed meese called and asked if i would participate in something that dealt with the problem that i saw as a massive problem, overcriminalization, something that as a former prosecutor, judge, chief justice has driven me crazy, because i had seen, when people want to beat their chest and show how tough they are, well, let's slap a criminal penalty on something. and so as you know, we talked about there may be 5,000 or so crimes. they're not in 18 u.s. code where they ought to be as a criminal code. and i had wondered why in the world have we not been able to clean this mess up before. and what i'd heard is that it seems like every time a project gets fired up to try to clean up the criminal code, that it ends up being a big santa claus christmas bag and people start trying to throw more and more in it and then overall, you lose too many votes and people go, i can't agree to that. wait a minute. i love the idea. i was on board but now you've thrown that in the bag. i can't agree to that. and then it loses the impetus and nothing gets do

i especially want to express my , for ase to and meese many kindnesses, and being such inch.sa thisrsations would like would not be taking place, we are all in tha indebted becausee took seriously his oath to defend the constitution. this is -- [applause] this is where i usually offer my caveat, and tell people i am not a philosopher. i'm going to do something a little different and i'm going to speak as a conservative, and as a conservative judge. one who had the good fortune to be particularly ill educated. having escaped an ivy league education, i find myself predicting however i like. [laughter] i suppose if i have been around when judge story was teaching at harvard i might have rethought that. conservative i spend most of my time thinking about the present evils of this world, unlike my liberal counterpart to spend their time thinking up new ones. [laughter] these days, frankly i find myself a little bit like gladys knight, i've really got to use my imagination to think of good reasons to keep on keeping on. for those of you too young to know gladys, youtube. [laughter] developedolder

i especially want to express my gratitude to and meese, for as many kindnesses, and being such a minch. conversations would like this would not be taking place, we are all indebted because he took seriously his oath to defend the constitution. this is -- [applause] this is where i usually offer my caveat, and tell people i am not a philosopher. i'm going to do something a little different and i'm going to speak as a conservative, and as a conservative judge. one who had the good fortune to be particularly ill educated. having escaped an ivy league education, i find myself free to think however i like. [laughter] i suppose if i have been around when judge story was teaching at harvard i might have rethought that. as a conservative i spend most of my time thinking about the present evils of this world, unlike my liberal counterpart to spend their time thinking up new ones. [laughter] these days, frankly i find myself a little bit like gladys knight, i've really got to use my imagination to think of good reasons to keep on keeping on. for those of you too young to know gladys, youtube. [l

elizabeth is our senior legal policy analyst in the edwin meese iii center for legal and judicial studies. she researches on issues such as the scope of the constitution's commerce clause, equal protection, federal preemption, and election laws. she also studies and writes about the supreme court, judicial confirmations, the proper role of the courts and methods of judicial interpretation. please join me in welcoming elizabeth slattery. elizabeth? >> the constitution grants enumerated law making powers to congress and it assigns to the president the duty to take care that the laws be faithfully executed. the president does not have the power to make or suspend the law but time an again, that is precisely what president obama has done. when his policies fail in congress, he imposes laws by executive fiat. when he disagrees with a law or finds it politically expeed yebt not to enforce it, he ignores it, skirts it or makes dubious claims of prosecutorial discretion. to waving the work requirement of the '96 welfare reform law to implementing the dream act with the stroke of a pen, president

i mean, meese manies was a scourge.oday although there are 600 cases, i would bet few people, if anyone in this room, has actually seen a case of measles. in fact, when measles -- when a suspicion of meelss case comes into our hospital, a child who has fever, rash and a question of measles, they generally bring old people, like me, down into the emergency department to see whether or not it really is a measles case because people don't remember what measles looks like. for example, when a recent larry king live show, jenny mccarthy, who is my personal go-to person on health care advice, i don't know if she's yours, but she said -- when addressing the issue of whether the mmr vak soon could cause autism, she said, i'll quote, as she does so eloquently, i'll take the freaking measles every time. what that tells you is that not only has she never seen measles, she doesn't know how sick it can make you, she forgot measles. we have forgotten what measles looks like, which is remarkable. i remember when i was an attending at

this is a project that's near and dear to my heart and when ed meese called and asked if i would participate in something that dealt with the problem that i saw as a massive problem, overcriminalization, something that as a former prosecutor, judge, chief justice has driven me crazy, because i had seen, when people want to beat their chest and show how tough they are, well, let's slap a criminal penalty on something. and so as you know, we talked about there may be 5,000 or so crimes. they're not in 18 u.s. code where they ought to be as a criminal code. and i had wondered why in the world have we not been able to clean this mess up before. and what i'd heard is that it seems like every time a project gets fired up to try to clean up the criminal code, that it ends up being a big santa claus christmas bag and people start trying to throw more and more in it and then overall, you lose too many votes and people go, i can't agree to that. wait a minute. i love the idea. i was on board but now you've thrown that in the bag. i can't agree to that. and then it loses the impetus and nothing gets do

this is a project that's near and dear to my heart and when ed meese called and asked if i would participate in something that dealt with the problem that i saw as a massive problem, overcriminalization, something that as a former prosecutor, judge, chief justice has driven me crazy, because i had seen, when people want to beat their chest and show how tough they are, well, let's slap a criminal penalty on something. and so as you know, we talked about there may be 5,000 or so crimes. they're not in 18 u.s. code where they ought to be as a criminal code. and i had wondered why in the world have we not been able to clean this mess up before. and what i'd heard is that it seems like every time a project gets fired up to try to clean up the criminal code, that it ends up being a big santa claus christmas bag and people start trying to throw more and more in it and then overall, you lose too many votes and people go, i can't agree to that. wait a minute. i love the idea. i was on board but now you've thrown that in the bag. i can't agree to that. and then it loses the impetus and nothing gets do

they lived or was close enough to their generation that they saw the effects of meese measle polio. history, if you are -- you are condemned to repeat it if you don't remember. if you look back at the media coverage from the time of, say, when -- a concurring hero really, in michigan where they made the announcement. there was a famous quote from him, will you patent the vaccine? would you patent the sun was his response. it was a -- it was viewed as heroic from people have i intere interviewed. i had never seen a modern video of a child with whooping cough and seeing that really hits home. >> one thing to get back to your question about gender differences, my experience was it did impact in a negative way. when i was -- the hpv vaccine came out, i spoke at my daughter's high school. she was in the eighth grade at the time. it was most harrowing talk i have ever given. i spoke to senior girls and asked them how many had gotten the vaccine. about half raised their hand, which is better than the average today. i asked the other half, why was it you didn't get it. to a person they all

and meese take a moment and think about perhaps one child that you know who may not be having the best year. perhaps a child in a school. perhaps your own child. perhaps someone else's child. and just grab that elementary, middle school or high school student and put them in your mind. just think about them. think about what it looks like when they wake up in the morning. how does it feel to wake up in a household, on their commute to school, when they get into school, think about this child as that child saying, wow, this is going to be an empowering and connected day and i feel valued and appreciated or, yet another day. who is going to hurt me today? who is going to hurt me today when i go into my locker? feedback from teachers? hallways as we saw locker rooms, bathrooms, lunch sitting alone or with someone else. being talked to or not talked to. afternoon, after school, back at home. what is it like for this child in the evenings at home? how does this child feel when he or she puts their head on the pillow going to bed saying i can't wait to get up in the morning, i can't wait to

says hunter pence thinks the plural of moose is meese.d a hashtag on twitter. hunter pence signs. we'll take a look at weather and traffic af÷er the break. >>> welcome back now. happy monday, new week, brand new forecast starting out with perfect conditions. 72 degrees on the peninsula. 67 degrees in san francisco. beautiful day here in the south bay at 72 degrees for uák north bay at 74 and gorgeous even on the east shore at 69 degrees. meanwhile, 74 comfortable conditions in wine country. as we head throughout the midsection of your week at 10 to 15-degree jump in your temperatures. and then we bring in some rain on halloween. i'll time out the system, help you dodge showers while your hlloween plans at 11:00. first, here's mike and your drive. >> watchi'g that]9 forecast carefully over here. watching 880. still recovering from a late morning commute. looking at the live shot here. we'll show you -- bl buckinghamshire where amal's parents threw them a dinner. a lot of friends were there from oxford. they had his and her cocktails. we