republican senator-elect mike lee ran as a tea >> woodruff: republican senator- elect mike lee ran as a tea party candidate in utah, and he joins us now from salt lake city. first of all, congratulations. >> thank you. good to be with you. >> woodruff: and you. my first question is, how will you be able to work with senator mitch mcconnell, the minority leader, since he was working for your opponent in the republican primary? >> well, you know, there are a lot of people who will be coming together notwithstanding the fact that they might have been on different sides of different races. i have no problem with that. i'm sure that leader mcconnell doesn't either. i look forward to working with him. we agree as republicans on lots and lots of issues including the issues that are most important to the tea party like the fact that the federal government is too big and too expensive. there are few if any republicans who will disagree with that. >> woodruff: your office was telling us today, senator-elect lee, that one of your top priorities is an amendment to the united states constitution t

i want you to hear mike lee again, this one could come up quite soon. the government keeps increasing the credit line, raising the debt ceiling because we need to keep borrowing money from china and others. a lot of conservatives say we need to stop that. but the question is do you stop it immediately or do you stop nit a grown up conversation so you didn't stop government. >> what i'm unwilling to do is vote to increase the national debt ceiling. so we have got a little bit of wiggle room there to play with. but once we hit up against that debt ceiling, and we're about a trillion dollars away from that right now, i think that's at a point beyond which there's no ability to compromise. we cannot continue to mortgage the future of unborn generations of americans. >> to not extend the debt ceiling at some point becomes shutting down the government. >> that didn't work too well for gingrich in the mid 90s. but if they get some kind of serious plan to reduce the deficit and they have something they can show we're on a path to reducing the deficit -- >> i go

mike lee of utah is here. hansen clarke, a democrat of michigan, he will also be here with us after that. >> the co-chairman of the president's deficit commission says if congress has toace up to red ink problems that threaten america's propefuture. he and anne linton said recommended sharp spending cuts because, in his words, the path that we are on is unsustainable. he proposes raising the social security retirement age to reduce the deficit. "the financial times" reports said a group of economists have written an open letter to ben bernanke, asking him to reconsider and discontinued the fed's plan $600 billion asset purchase. the letter was written by a republican-minded economists. the letter will be posted this week as an advertisement in "the new york times." >> the c-span that works. we provide coverage of public affairs, nonfiction books, and american history. it is all live and online and on social networking websites. it is washington your way. the c-span network. >> this year's studentcam documentar

first, republican mike lee of utah. we want to welcome to the washington journal table senator elect mike lee oftah, here for your first week in washington. there is of vote that will be happening wit the caucus to more on the republican side. that is over earmarks. do you believe in a moratorium? guest: yes, and i plan to vote for one tomorrow. host: mitch mcconnell has said that it will not save a lot of money and it is a constitutional issue. the power of the purse strings lies with congress. guest: i do not dispute congress has the power of the purse. that is not what this is about. this is about the need for meaningful reform. the earmark process has been abused. it is a small percentage of the national budget. we are talking aboutess than half percent of 1% of the total budget. but when both are traded and bought, as we saw with the cornhuskers kickback, the louisiana purchase, it nes to disparities in government by divvying up little treats that can be passed out to states but members of congress. host: how will

. >> "another year," demonstrates mike lee's interesting form of british cinema. they create a levered back stories for their characters. this is not imbued with hollywood values. tragedy is a recurring theme. some has passed them as a purveyor of that british -- >> there are quite a few films coming out right now. they put together a story which was one of celebration. they thought that that was very different from stories of lament that you get in stories from britain. what is your response to this? >> i have nothing to say about this. first of all, any statement which includes the phrase "there are too many british films," is preposterous because there are very few of them. people talk about the kind of nonsense that you are stating, no disrespect. films should be whatever they are about. there are many films which are positive, negative, whatever it is. life is complex and a rich. there are many harvest to wreak on many levels and on many subjects. i will not take part in any discussion about too many of this are not enough of that. i think it is rubbish but,

senator elect mike lee of utah. or lee opens up his biography with the following sentence -- discussing everything from the due process clause to the second on the net around the dinner table. [laughter] this guy is serious. lest you believe this is a mere rhetorical flourish, i had it on good authority from people who saw and heard mike on the campaign trail that he spent much time talking quite seriously and quite specifically about the limits on government boards contained in our constitution and why they need to be respected. one current u.s. senator, who i will not name and whose asset i am about to butcher, said to me, "he is actually out there talking about the commerce clause." well, i expect we will be hearing more about that very soon. [laughter] [applause] mike lee served as the president of our byu law school chapter. this may explain his campaign speeches, but it would not be fair for us to take all of the credit. he did clerk for his father who was arilliant lawyer who served as solicitor general of the

utah's next senator is mike lee.party candidates to take on the republican establishment and win. he defeats conservative incumbent bob bennet, defeating him in the primary, that is, foreshadowing the tea party movement. in pennsylvania, it's neck and neck between retired navy admiral joe sestak and former congressman, against passionate antitax man pat toomey in the ultimate swing state we're watching carefully, joe sestak ahead by two percentage points now but it is too early to project and too tight to project a winner in that race. in the state of illinois, alexi giannoulias running against mark kirk, republican -- this is really important because it is barack obama's former senate seat, so this has a lot of sentimental meaning and significance for the white house, and they are watching this race very, very carefully. also in the state of wisconsin, another race that is very tight. too early to project, senator russ feingold, a maverick senator running against ron johnson, a plastics manufacturer from oshkosh who

senator elect mike lee of utah. lee opens up his biography with the following sentence -- discussing everything from the due process clause to the second on the net around the dinner table. [laughter] this guy is serious. lest you believe this is a mere rhetorical flourish, i had it on good authority from people who saw and heard mike on the campaign trail that he spent much time talking quite seriously and quite specifically about the limits on government boards contained in our constitution and why they need to be respected. one current u.s. senator, who i will not name and whose asset i am about to butcher, said to me, "he is actually out there talking about the commerce clause." well, i expect we will be hearing more about that very soon. [laughter] [applause] mike lee served as the president of our byu law school chapter. this may explain his campaign speeches, but it would not be fair for us to take all of the credit. he did clerk for his father who was a brilliant lawyer who served as solicitor general of the

[laughter] [applause] mike lee served as the president of our byu law school chapter. this may explain his campaign speeches, but it would not be fair for us to take all of t credit. he did clerk for his father who was a brilliant lawr who served as solicitor general of the united states under president ronald reagan. please join me in giving u.s. senator mike leea hearty welcome. [applause] >> i was almost 38 or 39 before i realized that most families did not discuss the constitution over potatoes. to me the united states constitution and many aspects o u.s. history were something of a second religion in our home. we discussed these things constantly. i remember initial conversations with my dad about rowe versus wade when i was about ten years old. he explained the basic facts of the case, the basic elements of the holding. and, as he finished explaining it to me, my response to him was separate and apart from the insult that this presents to the dignity of human kind, it overlooks the fact that there's absolutely nothing in the constitution that makes this a federal

one is mike lee of utah. >> my intention is vote against increasing the national debt limit.it is $14.7 trillion. that's a lot of money. >> rand paul of kentucky is threatening to vote against raising the debt ceiling and he concedes it's likely to pass anyway and says he wants to send a message more debt is wrong. >> many republicans agree on cutting spending but says you can't balance the budget in up with bite. >> we have $1.5 trillion deficit this year and i don't think we can balance the budget in one fiscal year. >> he says maybe three or four years but eliminating third of federal spending. conservative analysts say raising it is not the best way to cut the spending. >> it could mean security checks not going out and that kind of thing could panic market and do more harm than good. >> it would require the u.s. to default on payments for existing debt. that's unthinkable. >> what you will find is we won't allow america to fault on our debt. we don't want to see america continue down the path. >> several republicans want mandated cut in future spending but opponents are

. >> in addition to rand paul and mike lee and incoming republican congressman, jeff denim, other republican members of congress have been making noises about opposing in he increase in the death. bill john on of ohio told the wall street journal, quote, most of us agreed that to increase the limit would be a betrayal of what we told voters woe do. these republicans actually follow through on their threat to vote against raising the debt ceilings. the consequences could be catastrophic for the country. we are not just talking about a government shutdown, which would be bad enough. we also run a real risk of precipitating a general global financial panic. that's how this particular game of chicken ends. that's what the car flying off the cliff looks like. on these two major policy areas, one having to do with our national economy and one with foreign policy, republicans are behaving like adolescents willing to drive the station wagon off the cliff with negotiations with their parents not people interested in the well-being of this country. the approach seems to be turn the headlights on, slam

then, republican senator-elect mike lee of utah talks about his election to the senate, the tea party, and a balanced budget initiative. later, democratic congressman elecns

republican senator elect mike lee of utah talks about his election to the senate, the tea party movement, and the balanced budget initiative. democrat, but the congressman in electhansen clarke talks about legislative priorities in the democratic party. "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> the deputy prime minister said it was his aim to end university tuition fees. can he update the house? >> mr. speaker, of course i acknowledge this is an extraordinarily difficult issue. i have been entirely open about the fact that we have not been able to deliver the policy that we held in opposition. >> now, "prime minister's questions" from the british house of commons. more than 50,000 students and reporters protested in london over the tuition hike. the plan will increase tuition fees to $14,000 a year, three times the current rate. debbie prime minister and nick clegg stood in for prime minister david cameron who was on a visit to china at the time. he also answer questions about investing in green energy and government support for small businesses. >> jason mccarty. >>

earlier this week, we talked with incoming republican senator mike lee of utah. tonight, an interview with a democrat headed to the senate. judy woodruff begins with some background. >> woodruff: democrats had fewer reasons to smile than republicans on election night, but delaware's chris coons was one of them. >> tonight, i pledge to you, to all the working families cross delaware that i will tirelessly to get our state and our nation back on track. >> woodruff: coons, the new castle county executive, won the senate race by 16 points over republican christine o'donnell, a tea party sensation. coons, 47, was a republican himself as a young man, but switched parties in college; went on to earn degrees in both law and divinity from yale; worked with the poor and practiced law before jumping into politics. early on in the campaign, coons was given little chance, since the prohibitive favorite for the republican nomination was popular delaware congressman and former governor mike castle. but the tea party-backed o'donnell shocked the political establishment by upsett

. >> and for example, mike lee, who's from utah, a new senator, he just hired a lobbyist as his chief staff. and that lobbyist specialized in procuring earmarks. . that's the very thing that the tea party is supposed to be against. >> personally, what i think we're going to see with the tea party, where the rhetoric is incredibly well founded. it makes a lot of sense. they're tapping into. let me just finish your point. they're tapping into anger and frustration, but then the actual manifestation politically of the tea party is insane. it is completely -- >> well, i think that ari's word is right. schizophren schizophrenic. that's what happens when you have a world view. you want to balance the national budget like you balance your house budget. that is not possible. and in order to think that that's possible, you have to have, like, literally, a schizophrenic view. >> but isn't it -- i think there's something to be said for the fact that as crazy as many of them are, they are forcing a conversation that we haven't had in two years. that's critical. >> they are. but i feel like it's i

senator mike lee opens his online biography with a the following sentence, "mike acquired his love for the constitution early on by discussing everything from the due process clause to the second amendment around the dinner table." [laughter] this guy is serious. lest you believe that this is a near-rhetorical flourish, i have it on good authority from people who saw and heard mike on the campaign trail that he spent much time talking quite seriously and specifically about the limits on government power contained in our constitution and why they need to be respected. one current u.s. senator whom i will not name and whose accent i am about to butcher said to me, he is actually out there talking about the commerce clause. well, yes senator, and i expect you'll be hearing much more about that very soon. [applause] might serve as the president of the byu law school chapter, and perhaps this explains his campaign speeches. it would not be fair for us to take all of the credit. he did a clerk for judge samuel alito. his father was a brilliant lawyer who served as solicitor general of the un

in utah, mike lee, who has been ahead in the polls, gets a big win over the democrat. 62% to 33%. this is what makes up a potentially a tea party caucus. we don't know about three other races. washington, alaska, colorado. there could be three more, for a total of eight in the senate. tea party caught the spirit if you want to read more, go to our website, c-span.org. host: i wanted to ask about the pennsylvania race. has admiral sestak conceded? >> he was declared the official winner by ap, which takes a little more time to declare that other networks. ap the race and pat toomey looks like the winner. host: thanks. we will be back to you for more information. we will take this call from laura from riverside, california. caller: thank you. i have watched you for years but this is the first time i have called in. host: you are welcome. caller: i just wanted to say something nobody seems to look at. i feel we are in at a very dangerous place we were in a while ago. that was during the time of reconstruction. number one, the same scare tactics that divide along racial lines. number t

among new republican senators are three tea party favorites, rand paul in kentucky, mike lee in utah and marco rubio in florida. independents backed gop candidates for the first time since 2004 by a margin of 54 percent to 39 percent. we'll bring you live coverage now, again, hosted by "the national journal." >> presidential election. as you also probably know, it bodes very well for republicans in redistricting. if you have control of the governorships, if you have control of the statehouses, you likely have control of how the new maps are going to look for ten years. so what we're going to do is dig deep on these elections, why they happened, what it means going forward. and this whole presentation's kind of emblematic of what we're trying to do new at "the national journal." many of you are familiar with the magazine that's been put out for years with what was called congress daily, a great look at american congress. one of the great political almanacs in washington right now. what we did last week was combine all those newsrooms into one, about the largest in town, more than 100

senator-elect mike lee of utah makes clear he thinks the borrowing and spending has to stop and stop now. listen. >> well my intention is to vote against any effort to increase the national debt limit. our current limit is at about the $14.7 trillion. that is a lot of money. >> reporter: now conservative analysts agree on the need to cut spending but voting against raising the debt limit is not the best way to do it. >> not raising the debt limit means not paying the bill for past commitments. it could mean social security checks not going out. it could mean defaulting on the national debt. that's the kind of thing that would panic financial markets and do more harm than good. >> reporter: many republicans are determined to cut spending as well but agree borrowing can not be stopped cold in the space of a few months. >> well we have a trillion 1/2 deficit this year. i don't think we can balance the budget in one fiscal year. and so, you know, realistically i think you would have to have some increase in the debt. >> reporter: now he says republicans hope to do it over a three or four

senator-elect mike lee from utah. he opens his online bio with the following sentence.mike acquired his love for the constitution early on whale discussing everything from the due process clause to the second amendment around the dinner tab table. this guy is serious. now, lest you believe this is a mere retor confidential flourish -- rhetorical flurry refresh i have in on good authority that people who saw and heard him on the campaign trail he spent much time talking seriously and specifically about the limits on government power

. >> i wanted to let anybody know, because mike lee speak at 2:00, we will break up at 10 minutes until 2:00, so you can get over there. to follow up, would you flesh out the actual step by step process which judicial review has in the district court when the fsoc boats by a two-story majority and this the the process and decides to put a non-bang financial firm into receivership -- what sort of protection does the firm have from -- is impossible to conceive, but may be arbitrary action by the administration? [laughter] >> the standard for title i for it being turned over to the fed, arbitrary -- again, we can get into a discussion about this, he teaches this. currently i only teach part time. the case as it comes to the d.c. circuit, has to do, all of you are familiar with this, with chevron. how you interpret the statute? is it clear? is it not clear? that is statutory interpretation. then there is review which, for lack of a better way to describe it, it is state farm, the airbag case, where you look to see the internal logic of the reasoning, the agency's reasoning, in this case you

senator mike lee said i wouldn't say there isn't a mandate to stop spending for roads in any other general purpose. another one, michelle bachman said, well, it's already been stated. i think senator -- one of the other senators already mentioned that, said i don't believe building roads and bridges and interchanges should be considered an earmark. great. i agree. that's my whole point. so we're seeing all these people now coming around saying, well, we do have a job to do. senator chambliss said, there are times when crisis arise, issues come forth, such as the port of is a van narcs that i remember the right to ask congress and the president for funding. there it is. so i would just say those individuals who are on the other side realize that those that is the wrong side. i am very proud of some of the talk shows -- i am none quite a few stalk shows. when you get a chance to talk and explain to people what the situation is i am looking right now at 12 major talk show hosts in america who now pretty much agree with what i'm saying tonight. mikmark gallagher, mark levine, janet par shall,

. >> before we go on, i want to let everybody know that because senator-elect mike lee will be speaking00, we're going to break up at 10 minutes to to to give them a chance to get over there. but to follow up on something you said earlier, boyden, would you flush out the actual step-by-step process which judicial review has in the district court when the fs oc votes by the two-thirds majority of ago spent three step process and decides to put in nonfinancial, non-bank financial firm into receivership? and what's her protection does of that firm have from, i know it's impossible to conceive, but maybe arbitrary action by the administration? [laughter] >> well, the standard for title i for being turned over to the fed, to the mercies of the fed, is arbitrary, no constitutional review. and again, ron and i can get into a discussion about this. i teach only partly. i teach part-time in he teaches full-time. but the cases that come to the d.c. circuit primary, some in ninth circuit and some other circuits, have to do with chevron. how do you interpret the statute of chiffon. is a clear, is i

mike. thanks. that's not my girlfriend, friendly though. [ male announcer ] new lee premium select jeans. getting comfortable never looked so good. available at sears.

mike lee will take the seat now held by republican senator mike bennett, who did not win his party's nomination. from today's "washington journal," a discussion on the the republican party. this is a little over 40 minutes. call. he is here to talk about governors and the republican party. let's start with the completed r.g.a. meeting in san diego. tell us the overarching theme and what the governors want to do moving forward guest: it was somewhat of a victory party considering how well they did in the governor races. they picked up six and one pending in minnesota bringing them to 29 governorships. the overall theme would have been, would be to display the diversity of their governors. they have two his tang r panic -- hispanic, two indian american, several women so they had a panel to try to convey the diversity of the governors across the country. i think the biggest thinking to come out of the r.g.a. was a report from a private meeting of governors that 80% of them raised their hands when the outgoing chair of the r.g.a. asked whether they would be confident that michael steele

in utah, mike lee will take the seat now held by robert bennett, who did not win his party's nomination. saturday, a landmark supreme court cases on c-span radio. >> there is nothing in the united states constitution concerning birth, contraception or abortion. >> argued in 1971 and ruled on in 1973, roe v. wade is still considered one of the court's most controversial decisions. for the next two saturdays, listen to the argument on c-span radio, in washington, d.c. at 91.7 fm, a nationwide on xm channel 132, and online at c- span.org. >> 43rd president george w. bush on his memoir. the former president discusses the critical decisions of his administration and his personal life. that is live from miami dade college sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on c-span [applause] . >> now, the ceo of the federal reserve bank of dallas. earlier this week, he criticized the decision of ben bernanke to purchase the bonds. he said this decision may be the wrong medicine for the u.s. economy. the association for financial professionals hosted this 50 minute event in san antonio. >> before richard begins, i

mike. thanks. that's not my girlfriend, friendly though. [ male announcer ] new lee premium select jeans.getting comfortable never looked so good. available at sears. up in a bit. pa pass can. >> big opening weekend for the harry potter franchise. >> breaking record at the american music award and the new dvd release. you are busy. >> it is. a lieutenant going on in hollywood that's for sure. harry potter did cast a spell on audience earning the biggest box office record yet. >> have you lost your way. come. we have saved you a seat. >>>eporter: the latest harry that include a fran chaa high midnight opening of 24 million dollars. this is the first part of the epic finale. second part and final movie is in theaters in july of 2011. >> now in home video black friday is just a few days away and if looking for a good stocking stuff -- >> woman goes and decide take a year off from work and travels he world to italy, india and finds inner peace and balance true love. if looking for a gift for the man in your life dead wood complete series being released on blue ray and emmy winning hbo series

the warriors get david lee back in uniform, and what a difference one player can make. we show yooooooooooooooooooooooo >> mike: one man does not make a team but the warriors sure missed david lee. they're 1-7 without him. he rejoined the team in milwaukee, and the boys in blue are in the win column. he made his presence felt right out of the box. love for the dunk. 10 points and six rebound. warriors down four in the second. david with the steal. fines curry for the easy layin. second half, flores running. off the steal to wright. right back to the dunk. wright was on fire, hitting a warriors record nine 3s for a game-high 30 points. warriors cruise, 104-94. >> conditional hoops, st. mary's facing byu, and fordette with this pileup -- pullup three, the floater, no good. byu holds on for the victory. >>> sharks north of the border in edmonton. second period, game tied at 1. heatley, one-timer from thornton. too much. in the third, pavelski, right through the five hole. sharks defense hold on to win it 4-3 the final. >>> a reminder tomorrow, i sit down on abc-7's show beyond the headlines and we talk about conc

we will talk with mike lee of utah about his election to the senate, the tea party movement, and theed budget amendment. and a discussion of the election to the house, legislative priorities, and leadership of the democratic party. "washington journal" at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. new members of congress are arriving this weekend for orientation events on capitol hill. perry bacon joins us now. he is a political reporter for the "washington post." what is different about the new class? >> a lot of the freshmen have never been in any kind of political office before. not only have they not served in congress never served in these state legislator or city council. they ran against the government. the new group will have to learn about the rules even more than previous new members of congress. >> you mentioned their goals during the campaign. you have a sense of what their legislative priorities might be? >> new members among the republicans, less about what they want to do and what they want to oppose more. everything that credit and obama proposes. they want to oppose spending and r

senator mike lee opens his online biography with a the following sentence, "mike acquired his love for the constitution early on by discussing everything from the due process clause to the second amendment around the dinner table." [laughter] this guy is serious. lest you believe that this is a near-rhetorical flourish, i have it on good authority from people who saw and heard mike on the campaign trail that he spent much time talking quite seriously and specifically about the limits on government power contained in our constitution and why they need to be respected. one current u.s. senator whom i will not name and whose accent i am about to butcher said to me, he is actually out there talking about the commerce clause. well, yes senator, and i expect you'll be hearing much more about that very soon. [applause] might serve as the president of the byu law school chapter, and perhaps this explains his campaign speeches. it would not be fair for us to take all of the credit. he did a clerk for judge samuel alito. his father was a brilliant lawyer who served as solicitor general of the un

this is again, again, mike lee. i think was mentioned here several times. might expect to tell me that the more we incorporate children, particularly in the k-12 range, into preparedness activities, to more resilient children become to the effects of disasters. we continue to work with our partners at hhs but also with the department of education to look at how do we take prepared is just to all levels, but particularly to the elementary school, and to look at the k-12. and giving them information so that they are better informed about what can happen. again this is not about scaring people are scheduled are to shield children from and for the disaster to occur. it is about the parents of children that they have a role to play. as many of us know some of the best messaging that weekend change behavior come from children. so again, kind of this idea that we don't call them victims. we call them survivors. we need to look at the survivors as a resource, actually become a very powerful tool in public the message of preparedness which increases i think the more

mike. thanks. that's not my girlfriend, friendly though. [ male announcer ] new lee premium select jeans.fortable never looked so good. available at sears. ♪ [ dad ] yeah! [ cheers and applause ] [ male announcer ] achievement gets points for living life. earn pnc points for your credit and debit card purchases. ♪ find out more at pnc.com/getpoints. pnc. for the achiever in us all. >>> it is 6:30, 53 degrees in just a few clouds in baltimore. good evening everyone and thanks for staying with wjz. heading home for the holiday, then you better pack your patience. outrage over security screenings could slow down the check in process. >>> flying with three kids is never easy. tina delsapo is doing it on one of the busiest travel weeks in years. >> my kids don't like it. they don't like walking through security but they don't understand. >> reporter: on a busy holiday travel week those complaints are getting louder. body scans liken to a digital strip search. >> i think the body scanners are invasive. >> for those who don't want body scans, the option of a full pat down isn't sitting well eith

mike. thanks. that's not my girlfriend, friendly though. [ male announcer ] new lee premium select jeans.omfortable never looked so good. available at sears. the moment you feel run down or achy nip flu-like symptoms in the bud, with oscillococcinum. get oscillo and feel like yourself again. oscillococcinum, nip it in the bud. hundreds more in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> a rough monday morning commute and all southbound lanes of i-5 were shutdown thanks to a tanker. it hilt it is prius and closed the lanes for it minutes. >>> and nearly 1000 people living in the philippines are evacuated following an active eruption. some people used umbrellas and other shelters to protect themselves and it was active after it released a jet of ash column and followed by four consecutive tremors. >>> and another coal mine crisis in china. -- [no audio] >>> i'll pick it up from her. the miners were trapped for more than 24 hours and the first relief people -- the rescuers drained the flood waters and they were carried out wrapp

mike. thanks. that's not my girlfriend, friendly though. [ male announcer ] new lee premium select jeans.ble never looked so good. available at sears. getting comfortable never looked so good. >> final look at the seven-day forecast. it looks like for tomorrow, we will see a little bit of sun. then clouds guards through the afternoon. showers after about 3:00 it looks like temperattres around 66 degrees. so mild day again. but then the temperatures dropp3 behind the cold front on wednesday. get sunshine. 52 degrees. then the next system moves in late overnight wednesday night into thursday. so it looks like more of a thursday event, as far as rain showers. iito thursday night. then the showerr llave us by friday morning. 50 degrees. looking at the weekeed. much cooler with highs in the we will see plenty of sunshine. but overnight temperatures only in the 30s. pretty cold out there. back to you. >> all right. thank you, vytas. >> ravens get a big win oo the road yesterday in carrlina. >> bruce cunningham joins us for "sports unlimited." to tell us why coach john harbaugh was not satisfied

. >> we have mike labno and he is running against mark kirk and lee allen jones and alexi ginnaoulias joins us live now. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me on i appreciatate it. >> tell us how you are different from the two candidates kirk and alexi ginnaoulias. >> the philosophy is freedom across the board. we unbelievable freedom in personal lives but financially. and we believe that, leply at the federal level and the limited government, we feel it has brown out of control. the foreign policy is poor our fiscal, our monetary have exceeded the limits that our founders laid on us. we want to restore power to the people. >> talk about your campaign, you have been shut out of the debates, you have are speaking to corporations you are not getting a lot of money from the big corporations or special interests. not a lot of cash. you are a long shot, why you are in the race? >> the important thing is that we're spreading the message. people are fed up, i don't care if i talk to democrats or republicans, i go to events and i walk away leaving with friends at both places be

mike. thanks. that's not my girlfriend, friendly though. [ male announcer ] new lee premium select jeans.ting comfortable never looked so good. available at sears. >> good morning. to you sarah caldwell checking the morning commute. there are a few things to watch. fog is one of them in some spots. outer loop approaching j.f.x. an accident clearing and another problem in rieisterstown at cockies mill road some police activity. 52 miles an hour according to the sensor on southbound 95. we are tracking a sluggish spot on southbound 90 glen burnie at 100. white marsh going away from us is southbound traffic and at a pretty good clip. down close are to the beltway is when it starts to slow up a little bit. 50 at sandy point aside from fog moving without delay. but there are fog warnings at the bay bridge. that is the latest. now the latest on buses and trains with kurt kroncke of the m.t.a. >> we are moving nicely on the buses. we have a diversion affecting 20 and 30 at old frederick due to construction. light rail on time. metro subway on time east and west. marc trains looking good. no chas

. >> about mike is in dallas live with the latest on the team and lee and lillian have been celebratingh fans in san francisco. >> let's begin with you lillian >> let's begin with you lillian. >>reporter: carolyn fans we talk to say they just had a gut feeling tonight was going to be the night. and boy were they right. giant fans came to public house at at&t park knew was the place to be tonight. >> everybody is so excited. you can feel it. it's like it's alive. >>reporter: this is the guy prepared. wore the rally sock in honor of first baseman f.then came the final out. him if deafening cheer lasted for several minutes. for many in the crud this moment meant everything. >> approximately big giant fachbility erased me to be a giants fan. he's up in heaven and loving this right now. and all my family who is giants fans. i love it. >> i lived in la first 21 years of my life. i have been up here the last 15. i have 97 liked the done liked the donors. giants win. >>reporter: celebration quickly poured outside on to king street. this is third and king. people came prepared. popped champagne

lee glasser coming up with your forecast. and we will check in on the world series with mike shumann in arlington. we will join them live. and the 49ersrsrsrsrsrsrsrsrsrss david harmer wrote an education plan titled "abolish the public schools." he even called our schools "insidious" and "socialism." as families struggle to raise their kids, to provide a good education, harmer bragged, "we can design a plan to dismantle them." david harmer is just too radical. we need jerry mcnerney. protecting local schools from devastating cuts. endorsed for his "independence" by the contra costa times, stockton record, and our local teachers. i'm jerry mcnerney, and i approved this message. least 14 people passing out at screenings of a new film called "127 hours." the movie is about a real life hiker who amputated his forearm after a falling boulder pinned his hand in a remote canyon. two people passed out at a screening and three at the toronto film festival and one at the mill valley film festival. the movie is scheduled for release friday. while film makers hope it has a positive effect on audiences, they would prefer people not p

lee glasser coming up with your forecast. and we will check in on the worl series with mike shumann in arlington. we will join them live.nd the 49ers, lou [ female announcer ] this is a straerry pop tart. but this iwarm, fresh-baked strawberry toaster strudel [ music ] see the difference? pillsbury toastestrudel, the one kids want to eat. than listening there'to o favorite songs. there's nothing we love more than listening to our favorite songs. but our favoritehing is eating totino's pizza rolls. but our favote thing is eating totino's pizza rolls. ♪ we're the kids in america ♪ oh, oh, oh leas14 people passing out at screenings of a new film called "127 hours." the movie is about a real life hiker o amputated his forearm after a falling boulder pinned his hand in a remote canyon. two people passed out at a screening and three at the toronto lm festival and one at the mill valley film feival. the movie is scheduled for release friday. while film makers hope it has a positive effe on audiences, they would prer people not pass out. >> a. t. transit rirs had a longer wait today ashe transi system had a second round of cuts