the other storm is kind of heavy down towards nokesville and in fauquier county toward midland.his may have some hail on it, too. there are no warnings yet, but there could be some small hail in there. you may see pea sized hail in this storm southeast of midland moving off to the southeast as well. we'll wind the barrack out and tell you where these bill -- widen the radar back out and tell you where these will go. we'll see these storms move off south and east. that holds together pretty well and even that storm holds together going across i-95 just north of fredericksburg. we won't be done with storms for a while. we'll keep them in the forecast till about 10:00. the big picture. we still see showers and storms in pennsylvania. notice there's less lightning, one sign they are weakening a bit moving south and east. temperaturewise delightful, 75 bethesda, 71 reston, 75 great falls, upper 70s in college park, 77 in beltsville. tonight early thunderstorms, some of us a wet commute home and it could be rough if you're going through one of those storms. a fabulous friday. grab you

they had a second child robin living in midland, texas. he made a life for himself bush became an entrepreneur starting an oil company. they immersed themselves in their community always trying to find time to give back. >> it involved additional activities that benefited the city and the region. almost in his dna to give to others the values that led him as a young businessman in midland, texas to help found the first ymca in 1952. it's not something he did for political gain. >> in 1953 their third child john ellis was born sadly it was the same year 3-year-old robin was diagnosed with leukemia an incurable disease at that time. she died on october 11th, 1953. the bushes donated her body to signs to help other children. didn't stop there. >> george bush was a point of light long before that phrase existed after their daughter robin passed away from leukemia they started the bright star foundation to help with cancer research. >> it was the culture of our family to help others in little ways in their cases very big ways. >> kneel buneil b

a little drizzle tomorrow, but not too hot with 70s and 80s midland. >> i don't like the wind. >> temperatures good again, and things kick up with the wind. >> thank you for choosing nbc bay area at 6:00. we will see you tonight at 11:00. good night.

there's a large support for the midland main line electrification. i will listen carefully to the treasury what he says. >> mr. speaker, given the inquiry is to get out the truth about the unhealthy relationship between some politicians and the media. why do government ministers including himself needs to be briefed by lawyers before attempting to get evidence? >> what minister i'm sure are doing as i've done. you have to re-familiarize yourself with evidence. all of the evidence i confined with meetings, going back to december of 2005. there's a huge amount of information preparation. that's entirely appropriate. >> my constituency -- does the prime minster believe it's great for a -- right. >> i completely understand and she's right to raise this issue. appeals against the decision applications like this can be made for communities and local government. it is inappropriate to prejudge or decisions he might take. there is also need to take into account the size and scale. >> mr. speaker, the prime minster will be aware of the letter to british showi

the dow chemical company in midland michigan. seventy two million liters of defoliants sprayed by the u.s. military over south vietnam beginning in one nine hundred sixty one were manufactured and sold by american chemical companies including dow monsanto and diamond shamrock. at the time vietnam was divided into northern south the us supported the government of south vietnam and military intervention intensified after nine hundred sixty five. but the us made strong resistance from guerrilla forces who used dense jungle as their base of operations. defoliant spraying was begun in an effort to deny cover to the guerrillas by eliminating the jungle falling which. as the war escalated the spraying of deval and increased dramatically and much of the land in south vietnam was contaminated and left barren. the defoliant known as agent orange was made from the same chemical substances as herbicides used in the us but it was twenty five times more potent. agent orange also contained dioxin the most toxic chemical ever produced. dioxin re

midland kansas. warming up in the midwest. rain around minneapolis. omaha, des moines, kansas city.d thunderstorms from houston to miami. >> 90s along the gulf coast. 70s, beautiful here in the northeast. great weekend ahead of us. 80s from detroit to boise. >>> a very special delivery in nashville for a very tall order. >> tall drink. no, no. giraffe. the nashville zoo is giving the world a glimpse of its newest edition of a lanky, adorable baby giraffe. named baby girl here with mom, margarita, said we could pour a cold one, tall one during the story. born sunday. 6'2", and weighs 160 pounds. >> same as lebron at birth. zoo officials say margarita is showing great maternal skills, she is no novice. this is actually se

after the forward left flamengo and sued his former club over unpaid wages the former barcelona and midland star claims he's old up to twenty million u.s. dollars. moving on to basketball and the n.b.a. where oklahoma took the lead in the western conference finals series following a one zero eight one zero three win over san antonio the thunder became the first all of the two sides to clinch and the way of victory and instrumental for the visiting side work kevin durant's with twenty seven points russell westbrook with twenty three and james harden with twenty minute in all but he added a whopping thirty four points however that was still not enough as oklahoma now take a three two series lead ahead of game six which takes place on wednesday on their home court. we just play harder play more together. twenty two assists you know it was great and controlled in a whole game on both ends of floor. you know and we kind of funnel his leak you know which is plenty of them in a plan or you know once you leave everything on the floor you know you're so if. you just gotta keep going. and that brings

things the government is doing, including infrastructure projects that support growth and the west midlands, and enterprise own in birmingham, and enterprise own for the black country, and these measures are much more likely to get regional growth going in the excessive tax and spending of the party opposite. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my constituency has now lost 300 cattle, a scourge by the fact the last government did precisely nothing about the issue. whilst i recognize the extent of the work of this government has done, well my friend assured that when it comes to disease control regulation, there will be proportionately and nothing that is -- [inaudible] >> yes. my honorable friend raises an aboard an issue. it is one of the most serious challenges facing the british cattle farming industry, and leisure around 26,000 cattle were slaughtered in england alone. we will be making an announcement tomorrow about how they intend to proceed on this subject. capital measures continue to be the foundation of our tb control program but it's clear in some areas these alone are not sufficient, so

things the government is doing, including infrastructure projects to support growth in the west midlands and enterprise in birmingham center and enterprise zone for the black country and these measures are more likely to get regional growth going than the excessive tax and spending of the opposition. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my constituency has now lost 300 calves. would my colleague recognize the work the government has done. would my friend ensure my livestock farmers when it comes to disease control regulations there will be proportionality? >> yes, my honorable friend rose with a very important issue, bovine t.b. is a devastating disease and is one of the most serious challenges facing the cattle farming industry and last year around 26,000 cattle were slaughtered in england alone. we will be making an announcement tomorrow about how they intend to proceed on this subject. cattle measures continue to be the foundation of our t.b. control program but it's clear in some areas these alone are not sufficient. so i invite him to stand by for further announcement on that tomorrow. >> mr.

with the region newspaper groups and you're there explaining why the government's helping these midlands or the west country, whatever it is, but often they will say, quite fairly you know, we are being hammered by these free newspapers put out by local authorities, taking advertising. it's not fair. this is the big state, as it were, squashing out the big society. what are you going to do about it jie think it's completely fire raise that point, but you could argue that is a media organization raising a policy point, rather than just having an exchange about politics and policies and since some way that needs to be registered. the problem with all this is, the more rules and codes we create, the more difficult it is to make sure in every instance that people abide by them. i don't want to create a system that doesn't work. that is permanently broken, that would actually sap the faith of the public in this whole area, but i think some modest additions to the ministerial code to deal with the two particular points i've made, i think that is something we could certainly look at. >> and bac

things the government is doing, including infrastructure projects that support growth and the west midlands, and enterprise own in birmingham, and enterprise own for the black country, and these measures are much more likely to get regional growth going in the excessive tax and spending of the party opposite. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my constituency has now lost 300 cattle, a scourge by the fact the last government did precisely nothing about the issue. whilst i recognize the extent of the work of this government has done, well my friend assured that when it comes to disease control regulation, there will be proportionately and nothing that is -- [inaudible] >> yes. my honorable friend raises an aboard an issue. its one of the most serious challenges facing the british cattle farming industry, and leisure around 26,000 cattle were slaughtered in england alone. we will be making an announcement tomorrow about how they intend to proceed on this subject. capital measures continue to be the foundation of our tb control program but it's clear in some areas these alone are not sufficient, so i

the dow chemical company in midland michigan. seventy two million liters of defoliants sprayed by the u.s. military over south vietnam beginning in one nine hundred sixty one.

want a permanent facility and if they get that, they could think about expanding services in the midlands elsewhere. >>> they could put a freeze on california tuitions to get the state budget. it is posted in education money and they want to prevent tuition hikes however it depends on governor brown's tax hikes coming in november. >>> 6:18 is the time, sal, where are you starting for traffic? >>> actually we are starting in the south bay and i was looking at something in the south bay and it turned out to be nothing but we have a lot of false alarms but if nothing is happening we will not force the issue. in fact there is not a lot of show traffic yet, so this may be your opportunity south of the great mall, that would be 880 just before 237 so just be careful. if you are driving there, that traffic moves nicely in both directions and in livermore so far coming in from tracy, it is getting busier, moving the maps i see slowed traffic on highway 4 but pittsburgh and bay point look good and 80 and panola in richmond look good as well. >> let's go to steve. >>> ramping up high clouds and mo

. >> if a woman in midland, texas is about to turn 98 years old.ching things off of her bucket list. she added one more. >> that is right. writing in a hot air balloon she finally did it. -- riding in a hot air balloon she finally did it. the crew was able to get off of the ground. >> oh, i had a great ride. i am ready to fly again. i will do it any time that i have a chance. it was wonderful. >> you have to love that enthusiasm. if she is a former teacher and says she is amazed at how much the world has changed during the nearly 100 years she has been alive. >> here is my problem. if you scratch these things off your bucket list i would think the older you get, the more you want to admit to it. >> that is true. >> if you got to take good vantage of the opportunities when you can. >> we are glad she got the chance. >> we take a look at traffic and weather every 10 minutes. >> lisa baden. >> this is one thing on our daily lives. that is to get to work on time. this is up to the pentagon and now to the weather center with adam caskey. >> stay cool. t

the largest aqua fer in north america extend from midland, texas to the south dake border. across eight states. there are over 800,000 wells fractured in that area. kansas, oklahoma, and texas, all of them. they manage the aquafer no problem. i don't know of any case. i fraced over 3000 list myself. and i never damaged the water. aqua fers occur above 1,000. fresh water is above 1,000 feet down in the earth and you are down 5,000 to 10,000 or 15,000 feet fractured. >> you are saying one thing doesn't get into the other. we'll bring you the last question. >> brian: recent drop in oil prices with the economic slow down. take a look at in april 3.88 gas. and now 3.48 and projections by the end of the year under 3. when the price of gas falls, so does the sense of crisis? >> sure, no question . great for the economy. but historically for 40 years when gasoline prices went up american people got upset and politicians started to talk about doing something. we never had an energy plan. and only time we talk about it is when gas prices are up. why are we in the fix today where we i

right now still warm midland. livermore, the sea breeze is starting to pick up.e of exceptions to the rule, out toward east bay and south bay value. low clouds on the futurecast, sweeping inland toward the evening. the fog will spill over an fran toward oakland. our temperature for the coasts and into the north bay you'll see a big cooldown. 60s and 70s but did you see around livermore, 90s and everybody cools off with low clouds and then trending warmer as summer officially starts on wednesday afternoon. >> maybe we will give dad a day off. >> that would be nice. >> thanks, rob. >>> this morning there is a scholarship fund set up for the children of san francisco firefighters. it's in honor of vincent perez, who was killed last june when a flashover erupted in a burning house he was in. fellow fi fighter died there as well. yesterday friends and family hosted a fund-raiser at arch bishop high cool. their goal was to raise $25,000 in perez's day and they did it with a live action, raffles and other opportunities to donate. perez graduated from reardon in 1 91. >>

the largest aquifer in north america extends from midland, texas, to the south dakota border across 8 states. there have been over 800,000 wells fractured in that area. kansas, oklahoma, texas, all of them. they manage the aquifer no problem. there is no -- i don't know of any case. i have fracked over 3,000 welled myself and we never damaged any aquifer or any water. aquifers occur almost always above 1,000 feet. freshwater is above 1,000 feet down in the earth. and you are down 5,000, 10,000, 15,000 feet fracturing here. >> chris: so you are saying one thing isn't going to get into the other. let me bring up the last obje t objection. >> i want to talk about infrastructure, too. >> chris: the recent drop in oil prices with the economic slowdown. take a look at this. in april, gas was $3.88 a gallon. now, it is $3.48 and there are projections by the end of the year we could be under $3. i don't have to tell you when the price of gas falls so does the sense of crisis. >> sure, i mean no question. that is good for our economy. that is great. if you look back historically for 40 years a

as the carriage took them to school in the midlands. as elsewhere both young and old prepared for four days of festivities and thanks. >> we all love the queen. we just want to celebrate. we're here today -- >> reminiscent of the queen's silver jubilee, some 35 years ago. then most streets or at least one nearby have some sort of party. and this time 9,500 streets in england and wales will be shut as residents celebrate. far eclipsing the numbers of last year's royal wedding. while in bath, a flag that has been unused for those entire 60 years was unif you recalled once again, at the very same building where it hung for the kor nation. -- coronation. >> holman: those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to judy. >> woodruff: more now on today's jobs report with shields and brooks. that is syndicated columnist mark shields and "new york times" columnist david brooks. you're together again. great to have you. >> so not the greatest jobs report, mark, what does it mean for the presidential election? >> judy, there's no silver lin

reported tornadoes and 200 reports of severe weather from areas to the west of the great lakes to the midlando in maryland so a lot of activity and it is lingering and spinning the moisture across portions of the northeast. we are seeing the heaviest rain across parts of the state of maine so we have flood warnings because flooding is currently occurring. what is what the flood warning means and a watch in effect to the east cross central portions of that state. several inches of rain are expected and are falling and have been falling since yesterday and as we look at the radar we will continue to see that scattered activity to the west across portions of upstate new york, pennsylvania, to parts of the state of maryland and virginia associated with the same storm system, and it will lighten up as we head into basically monday night, and into early tuesday morning but by tuesday afternoon another round of showers will fire up across the northeast and you will need the umbrella on monday and tuesday throughout the northeast as we continue to see the scattered showers and thunderstorms lingering

midland, 101. you find denver at 105.et to the end of the week and the middle of the week for washington and new york city, we're all feeling the heat. where was the weather map? somebody had a map drawn. where was it? that one. come here for a minute. what's your name? come here. areas of light rain west and east of the area and moving into the metro area. the low to mid the upperr way to 70's. it will get into >> "gma" right there. new york city. a little bit of rain in that zone. we've got it. all that weather was brought to you by cadillac. >>> that would be you, josh elliott. >> thanks, sam. "glass house" premieres on abc. a nurse, a police officer, even a stuntman signed on to live together for months, with virtually no privacy. and you, the viewer get to vote their housemates out, one by one. and rachel smith has a very revealing look, which is -- not a problem because they're living in a glass house. >> reporter: it took six weeks to fill the glass house. inside, a tv studio, with 50 cameras, spying on seven women

look at midland, san antonio, the real temperature at 92. dallas, 93.ook at the 80s that spread to the west. that's part of our problem there. so dry over the winter. big heat early in the season. then, you get to the northwest, which just hasn't been able to grab on to june temperatures at all. we're still in the 60s. and we're still in the pattern when you're damp and cloudy. we haven't gotten to the really good weather of summer up here in that direction or late spring, if >> all that weather is brought to you by folgers. george? >> thank you, sam. >>> coming up, one wild ride. the hollywood stunt gone horribly wrong. we're going to hear from that daredevil, just ahead. ( telephone rings ) hi, honey. how's the camping trip? well, kids had fun, but i think i slept on a rock. what are you doing? having coffee. ah, sounds good! i thought you'd say that. ah. ♪ the best part of wakin' up... ♪ you're the best! wake up to the mountain grown aroma of folgers. ♪ ... is folgers in your cup! from the laughing cow. it's rich, indulgent and 45 calories. mmm it's

. >> the next stop in midland michigan, sits between the thumb and the finger of the michigan mitten.barbecue. the name says it all. >> this is northern-style barbecue. he cuts his own wood, it's cherry and sugar maple. he cures it himself and smokes the ribs for five hours before coating it with a very special tomato-like sauce. it's unbelievable. >> finger looking good. >> you said. hash house a go go. >> you like that name? >> yes. >> it's one of the few places in las vegas that's not open 24 hours day a. it opens at 7:30 in the morning. you want to be there for that hash. it's the traditional corned beef hash. they have smoked salmon hash. >> can i do it vegetarian? >> they even do that and they even do great meatloaf. that's the way to go. >> to wrap it up, deep part of texas, austin to be exact. short way off interstate 35, lucky j's chicken and waffles. >> another great name. yes, it's about the chicken and also about the waffles. just like the hash house in vegas, the portions are humongous. if you order the grandma andy, that's the name of this waffle, peanut butter banana, n

midland kansas. warming up in the midwest. rain around minneapolis. omaha, des moines, kansas city.iving the world a glimpse of its newest edition of a lanky, adorable baby giraffe. the yet to be named baby girl here with mom, margarita, said we could pour a cold one, tall one during the story. born sunday. she stands 6'2", and weighs 160 pounds. >> same as lebron at birth. zoo officials say margarita is showing great maternal skills, she is no novice. this is actually her second calf. mom and baby appear to be doing well. >> margarita, great name. >> great name. >> great drink. weekend! >> friday! a warm one. let's have a couple. >> right. >>> coming up next, what could be the worst movie of the entire century? >>> plus a string of shark attacks at a popular beach resort. you are watching "world news now." next what could be the worst movie of the entire century? >> plus a string of shark attacks at a popular beach resort. you are watching "world news now." >>> number one. >> number one. my second favorite finger. welcome back, everybody. time for incredible stories from coast to c

immediately, and the reason why he was was a perfectly rational and sensible one, when we had the east midland plot, it was clear we needed more people who were in the communications job specifically to have the higher level highest level security clearance so they could help us deal with these issues. i know it's one of these things where people are sort of looking for abnormality. i think there is none, and i think gus o'donnell gave a clear explanation of this in front of the inquiry. >> i think we can short circuit anytime these terms. in terms of developed vetting, that has nothing to do with you, it has everything to do with the civil service, the head of the secretary, is that correct? >> yes. >> may i move forward to -- >> also, there was nothing inappropriate about somebody who had not undertaken or undergone developed vetting from having occasionally access to top secret material, and that's also clear -- >> i think that is important. the lower level allows long-term, frequent access to secret material or occasional/control to top secret material. so again, another thing that's been

these programs are going to help companies in my state like archer daniels midland and patriot renewable fuels. they are going to be able to process and manufacture products in rural america. there are many examples in illinois of new markets being developed and new jobs being created in rural areas because of the growth of biobased industry. the bill reforms the conservation title to streamline programs, finds additional savings by limiting the number of acres that can participate in the c.r.p. or the conservation reserve program. i have some concerns with these cuts and believe our most environmentally sensitive lands need to stay out of production, but i understand that the committee had a tough assignment -- to balance our policies with the need to reduce the deficit. this also holds true when it comes to nutrition. i'd like to say a word about the nutrition programs in this bill. you can almost argue that this is a nutrition and agriculture bill, but it is the farm bill and it includes many critical nutrition programs. snap is the old food stamp program. it helps those most impacted