i did not look at the cta approval of the mou. it did seem a little strange to condition the support of the mou on that. i think is certainly needs to be recognized and is essential to us. i do not know what the practical impact is. we are in the draft tp, as you rtp, as you mentioned, and at some point that 650 would slip, it would obviously be a big problem for us at the tpja in san francisco, but i do not know what practical support it has for regional cooperation and support. >> to answer your question on the practicality, when we were all at the table negotiating this, the city and county of san francisco's stepped up to the plate. the city and county agreed to put in approximately or even more than $60 million towards this. it is a huge commitment by san francisco moving up to the plate for the upgrades to the caltrans corridor that end of fourth and townsend. it was very important for the party's that if we were going to support this and not give any money from prop1a, because remember we are not getting any money, that the

recently, -- this inspection at mou is actually new to me. since 2007, some of the people who were on your list of contacts are no longer with the housing authority. one thing we want to do is update the contact information. we do appreciate getting information, it is some oversight. perhaps a tenant went directly to your department. we certainly want to know about that right away and correct the situation. maintaining and improving our property is the highest priority for us. they are, however, older, between 50 and 70 years old. we have $240 million of limited capital properties. the capital funding in 1996 that we received from hud -- we are totally dependent on hud funding. $24 million. three years ago, we were receiving $13 million for capital improvements. this year we're getting $10 million for capital improvements. so we are getting less than half the funding, the properties are older. it is very difficult for us to keep up and make the kinds of improvements want to make on those properties. we have had similar operating budget cuts.

the grant was secured and and now we have completed the building and we are here to have the mou for approval for the police department to occupy approximately half of the building. here is the new structure. and here is the floor plan on the last page. by approval of this mou, we feel there are significant public benefits to the board as well as to the community. this would enable the completion of the $2 million asset. we have improve public safety and response time to waterfront incidents. full-time monitoring regulatory agency directly on port property, better coordination of pork, real-time, homeland and statements activities. protection of the legal port assets along the waterfront and also assistance for all special events, fourth of july, fleet week, on go operations of the port, and a new harbor office with public amenities, public access improvements. finally, to enhance and foster the longstanding relationship the port has had with the san francisco police department. for that, i kindly ask for your approval for the terms as proposed in the mou and to proceed ahead with th

to amend the aso for the temporary positions and labor mou's. do we have that motion? we do that without objection. do we have a motion to amend this -- to approve or send forward the annual appropriation as ammended to the full board on the 10th. and authorizing for technical adjustments as necessary? >> so moved. >> okay. we do that without objection. supervisor kim: i want to say a few words. i want to thank the budget committee members. president chiu is here and he played a role -- and i want to acknowledge that a lot of people came to a position of compromise and i am happy to see we are putting forward with a budget that will put a lolt -- of things people hoped to see. a 2% in august and restoring cuts we have seen the last five or six years. so many people were involve with this process. i want to thank my office, april and -- i want to in particular acknowledge [unintelligible] who spent the day on an excel spreadsheet. thanks to the community partners for doing advocacy today. and paring down the list. our most vulnerable populations -- >supervisor avalos: i

i also believe that the mou's will be funded. the no. 4 this region in the southern, to the tune of $1.1 billion, largely for the electrification of caltrans, with 500 million for a series of projects in southern california that would facilitate the blended service concept that the high-speed rail authority has adopted. a more direct, near-term importance to san francisco is a convergence of two things. the transportation commission has been looking at the 1 8 transportation connectivity funds. they were presented on friday. they have been requested and they intend to adopt a program. on that program would be central connectivity funds. i believe that the governor's budget, or the one put out by the legislature will contain the full appropriation for the connectivity money. it will be presented and appropriated by the end of this week. it looks like a high-speed rail business plan change has facilitated a better reception in the legislature for the different funding strategies. that would conclude my report for today. >> thank yo

madam car, can you call item no. 28 cluster >> or to its adopting and implementing the mou. >> motion to recuse because of my wife is a member. supervisor farrell: supervisor elsbernd is excused. >> we bring you a labor contract which is very much in line with the city's ability to pay and in recognition of the role in past concessions. this contract has very little cost in the first year and it includes the 3%

de acuerdo a la publicaciÓn britÁnica casi 5 millones y medio de personas, mou reueren anualmente eninactividad como dejar sofÁ y moverse. >>> caminando en un parque, caminando en una a acera fuera de su casa, sÓlo tienen que hacerlo 20 minutos por dÍa >>> los cientÍficos de este estudio esperan que las olimpiadas este verano motiven a la gente a ejercitar, en miami angie sandoval telemundo >>> pasamos ahora a otra tema la uniÓn americana de libertades civiles y otras organizaciones no se dan por vencidas sobre la ley sb 1070 de arizona ellos continÚan en pie de lucha en cortes federales luego que ra ratificaron una parte importante de esta ley antiindocumentado, carlos botifoll tiene los detalles. >>> si lo que intenta el abogado Álvaro huerta prospera la policÍa ademÁs rÍo zode arizonÍ indagar el estatus mi gran grat >>> si estÉn mos exitenemos Éxi demanda no se pone en efecto la sesiÓn de enseÑame los papeles >>> esta es la secciÓn mÁs temida que poco sddrÍa converti los agentes como oficiales de inmigraciÓn, pero en stade maes demanda desde hace 2 aÑos, abogados nos dicen que pre

has requested the legislature authorized the sale of another $1.1 billion to cover its share of the mou's. i want to thank commissioner wiener and his staff, as well as the mayor's staff and my staff, for the work that went into this. it has been an interesting month. there is a lot of work that needs to be done in the next few months. i continue to work with my colleagues. be one thing i will add as we proceed with our work this summer is i know we will have a presentation scheduled for the next meeting on the project in two districts, including district 7 and district 5. the meeting next month will happen on a day that is probably one of the busiest, if not the busiest day for the board of supervisors. so, it would be my intention, unless there is an objection, to perhaps continue that item, that discussion to the following meeting. that promises to be a very long day here at the board of supervisors. we do not want to have too long a county transportation authority meeting. those are my items for today. at this point, i would like to open it up to public comment, any member of the publ

it has been released mou for a week and then will go off track for a few days. now, i think everyone is in a mode of they understand it is going to happen. they understand where they are going. local business will be moving across the street from 25 van ness to 30 van ness. there is some real estate shifting going on. that will probably take until of the end of august, maybe sometime in september, but all the other functions, the legal functions, and the authorization functions i think are happening pretty smoothly. >> relating to that question, director, just one note about how is this information about this change being disseminated to the businesses and the different folks in the private sector and other sectors that would be impacted by this change? >> so far, we have not done a lot of outreach. we wanted to make sure you get some dates and times established. i addressed the local business enterprise subcommittee advisory committee, the hrc, last night and gave them as many details as we know and assured them that they would have some role in the city admini

. >> the info your-- the mou from the police department is coming to this committee, so it would be good to have a slower conversation with more information sharing, and the next meeting will be a discussion of our understanding with the san francisco unified school district, which has been a document for us to have for many reasons, and i know the police chief has been working with this committee, and i am very glad he has been out on the agenda -- he has put that on the agenda. >> is there any public comment on this time to? seeing none, public comment is closed. is there a motion? as far as i moved that we continue this item -- >> i move that we continue this item. >> so moved. >> is there any more business for the spottbody? >> no. accept this time the meeting is adjourned -- at this time the meeting is adjourned. >> hello. you're watching the show that explores san francisco's love affair with food. there are at least 18 farmers markets in san francisco alone, providing fresh and affordable to year-round. this is a great resource that does not break the bank. to show just how easy i

excellence, a plan for the new medical office building, and other elements of the proposed plan add mou forward -- and move forward with other hospitals in the proportion of charitable care it provides. let's look at the assumptions underlying the current proposals for both st. luke's and cathedral hill. all of cpmc's specialized services are best concentrated add one single location. the cathedral hill hospital site is extensible to residents from southeastern san francisco. st. luke's recent census is below 80 and accurately reflects the need for hospital care at that location. supervisor mar: i would like to ask you to please try to be succinct. >> ok. contrary to the underlying assumptions, a secondary care hospitals still need specialists and those specialist still need available beds to practice. st. louis now has the problem attracting specialist -- st. luke's and now has the problem of attractive -- attracting specialist. if we look at ucsf, they are in three locations. in addition, since this does not reflect need. there are no patience at cathedral hill, but cpmc plans to fill

this department contains debt service funds as well as the mou reserve, litigation reserve, the general fund reserve, and other reserves we have in the city. the budget analysts, we have been working on a list of budgets and we have made a recommendation to reduce the audit adjustment reserves to $5 million. we are not in agreement, but we will work with the budget analyst over the coming weeks. supervisor chu: thank you very much. quick question. with regards to the piece of legislation that we just passed, the question to the mayor's budget office, there is a item that we passed the full board of supervisors, and i'm wondering where that would reside at the moment. it is not in the budget. i am wondering if this would be the place where that would go. >> the -- that piece of legislation would impact the city's revenue. that comes into the budget and then gets distributed as general fund. if that legislation were to be approved, and if the programmer to be funded, we would effectively reduce our revenue by an estimated $2 million. supervisor chu: it gets reduced -- >> yes. supervisor c

inere a le- bcktus mous get a good education. i think some of the greatest writers of the african-american exrience were partf the harlenaiannld r k pele if y lk arus p east 2,000ears diversity wasn't the essential parof their education. iism thlitheoe ino dhaar tu tg ccis and how are we accomplishing it. we might disagree on what the idl ciar eowg urds up se achi cot leto inng for us don't seem to be that persuasive. the chapter in question is sort of a fun chapterim at arrndtibo thad tecwith enun rbstan t highlight of my career. publiclyanceled his subscription to the l.a. times when they picked me up as a cois marhare good. shea talked-about diversity makes a stronger. e says it itehat ey aerefwi mnanepd w . ecclwhoud le that what she means by diversity is agree entirely with her and y find- this i tro gu. heerokke ari. ice daord sa way. left of center, very rich lawyers and i personally think -- i like a dferent kind o diit i e ivty tal erinut to d th der atonas a big federal list. i want to push things to the lowestevel poss

focused on implementing the america's cup at hosting events in august and october at we have executed a mou. our initial reimbursement is targeted before june 30 that we will be reimbursed a quarterly basis. mike martin is your view of further questions. supervisor avalos: on the question of how they are beating the june 30 funding deadline -- >> i'm the america's cup director -- we have had several meetings of the course of june to go over are expected expenditures by june 30. they are fully expected to pay all of those costs at a lower number we saw that during our march urines and we will be executing that payment, basically everything through june 1 will, june 30 and then there will be 30 days and the final invoice to make the remaining payments. there'll be additional time to make that payment. supervisor avalos: i do recall the 8.5 million figures -- do you recall? >> there were a mixture of pledges and money received ino's the -- money received. i know they have been pushing out in time the board hearings. supervisor avalos: hitting that target? when are we going to hit that? >> migh

they are currently developing an mou that would allow the developer to fund the additional work in that area. in addition, through the invest in neighborhoods effort that you will hear more about from director that's later, oewd will provide specific economic development support along leanne avenue. that includes the items outlined below. -- leland ave. specific, targeted support to help that court or access funds from city-wide programs, like the small business revolving door fund, or the community beautification fund. my last slide is what we briefly spoke about, the job readiness. previously, $1 million is included to complete the remaining commitment for jri and work into oewd in the next year. happy to answer any questions you may have. my colleagues are also available for questions. supervisor chu: thank you. colleagues, any questions? we will also be seeing parts of the redevelopment budget born in all departments today. what we move forward with the department hearings, hearing one by one. if it is fine with everyone, we had a request from the city attorney to hear his budget fi

carolina sweet potato commission and others that the usda will continue to have the ability to enter into mous with 501 c 5 non-profit commodity organizations so they can implement commodity promotion programs, and with that understanding, mr. chairman, i would be glad to withdraw the amendment. >> would the gentleman yield before he with draws. >> yes, sir. >> the chair wishes to acknowledge i think you're on another topic that has to have more consideration but it is a valid concern. i would like to my ranking member and he agrees with that analysis, so you have our commitment. thank you. >> thank you. with that i will be glad to withdraw the amendment. >> gentleman withdraws amendment number 14. >> thank you, sir. >> gentleman yields back the balance of his time. are there any other amendments in title i? gentlemen? gentleman from iowa and then we'll recognize the gentleman from -- >> i will be glad to yield back and forth. >> let's go back and forth. >> chairman, i have an amendment at the desk, number 23. goodla23

purchase of trading in in the next three years that will have a budgetary impact, aside from the general mou cost increases, held expense increases? other areas that you can help us understand where your budget is going in the future? >> i think most of it is the general work that we are responding to on behalf of our clients. we're there to support the work done by the board of supervisors. the mayor's office and other clients. from my perspective, where i have perhaps the most control, where i would say, if i was going to look at trends, it is what i referred to earlier in my comments. that is, with the good work we can do by affirmatively prosecuting cases that benefit consumers but also benefiting the general fund. that is the whole reason why i have proposed consumer protection unit to help alleviate responsibilities that the general fund might have now to support our work, and continue to support things that are good policy objectives on behalf of the taxpayers of the city and county of san francisco. i will tell you, that is something, whenever we have pursued a good, consumer protect

there's a lot called the mou later on.ey element i want to focus on right now, spain has said they are willing to shot down i.e., liquidate, get rid of inkohl vent, unsustainable banks, they have a lot of small, regional, junkie banks. up to now they've refused. the second fact that matters, european wide consequences and consequences for american investors. the head of the european central bank, mario draghi, is reported to have said in cases of bank liquidations, senior bond holders should take losses. connect the two facts, we may have arrived at a bank where senior bank debt holders could face losses. that is up until now a completely unheard of event in europe, happens almost never here in the united states, and not in many parts of the world. to remind you of how significant that is, how much of a tu turnaround this is the ecb forced debt holders to pay off and fear was contagion and as a result now, the irish are saying wait a minute, you made us take this? i want to tell you three other things that happened in just

. >> the latest on friday's mou repeater shooting in colorado. [ male announcer ] olympic tennis playersare always on the move. so they can't get to the bank to deposit a check. instead, they use citibank mobile check deposit. it's easy. they just snap pic... ♪ ♪ hit send... and their checks are deposited right to their account. well almost all of their checks. stand back. seriously? [ male announcer ] citibank mobile check deposit. easier banking. every stepthf the way. >> here's what's coming up at 6:00 this morning, we all express our frustrations differently. find out house wearing in the workplace could leave a huge dent in your reputation. -- hwow swearing in the workplace could leave a dent in your work reputation. >> and find out when the first signs of trouble may have surfaced regarding james holmes. we will talk about that and more coming up by 6:00. >> now to the latest in a movie theater shooting in colorado. >> christian bale visited survivors of the attack. we get the latest from tahman bradley. >> it will not take away the pain, but it might help. the actor who plays batm

ymor i dot wa to t rif t fibust, bui heo tel u iant to chaehe rul and ke tilibter meangf >> replica moued history in the senate over the last two years. it looks like they'll break that record again before the november ecti. les tu to msnb polical anyst rhardolff grt to heou wh us toght. id wt on to sf back ama ts relecdnd of course harry reid is still the majority leader, they're going to do something about this. your thoughts on this. what shod -- suld repuicantake note o thi and llt he a efft t motite eher de t go t the pol inovemr whore tensy? >>'m n sur wha harry reid meant by not ending the filibuster but making it more ph meangful but earl it'ineed of rerm. e be timtoo ishen the otr si this there gng to bin t jori. if mch monne is righ ere' a50/50 chance, the time to do is when both sides think they can be in the majority. there's a daer. uanno cngehe rul ck, t carly this n mocric it'ot workg. it undeininthe stems th fnderould have intended it. nobody wanted a vote of 60 to get through the constitution. yes, this is a tim to it, but e ti isactuly wlehe othe se thk they he a ancef s

he was running for president early in 1979 and said, well, what's your view of the viet union, rgan mous lood ut hnd ,uh w,eyos how do you like that? and jeane heard that, and she really, really liked that. [laughter] sohe, you know, got to know reagan who really courted her and eventually became part of s apratus. shrtwim ntemtse hel o had been aliened b what had happened in the democratic party, the defeatism, the appeasement-mindedness that took over t democratic party. and they, theseentri spd e antctly gave a kd of administration. in foreign policy, particularly. and in terms of how i got to know her or y i write about her -- >> host: yeah, why did you write about her. g: i t tonow r la '90s.nythng and i thought, god, jeane kirkpatrick oughto write a book. you know, she was in a sense a memory at that point, butt was a very good memory of a time when the united states had morally and physically armed yo k, orfought edar, aln some senseut and sohoht, well, this great book. i didn't know, of course, at that time that shead tried to wre a book righ after she left the reaga admintr tan

police say somebody broke into a cemetery mous mosoleum.olice say her body might have been taken for use in some kind of a cult ritual. >> that's just weird. >> we need levity after that. we have all seen the videos, man takes the girl and much to her surprise, asked to marry him. >> as you are about to see, one man at chicago's wrigley, it didn't go as he wanted it to. >> so excited, she doesn't know that he's going to be proposing in the middle of the 5th inning. the proposal was on the score board at center, but she was off getting beverages. that's erica. he's freaking out because she missed the proposal. so will the proposal take place? he looks like he's not feeling too good right now. >> busy night tonight. she missed the score board proposal as greg finally in person proposed to erica. apparently she said yes, after the nine-run 5th. >> it's a sign. did you see him? oh, he was dying. >> the beverages will do that to you every time. >> i say it's a sign, don't do it. >> all right, still to come, they are not even a week into training

there used to be an mou that tailored this law or program more specifically to communities.d away with that. we're trying to reinstate that. we feel it's the right thing to do. we feel it's humanitarian. again, we do need comprehensive immigration policy here in the nation. so the trust act is really part of that movement. >> what kind of feedback are you getting from the governor there? >> he doesn't usually remark on potential legislation. i know historically he's been on the side of social justice issues such as this. we also know that he's been hearing from many of the -- of our allies, whether it's the faith community or labor. and we feel that any education or any conversation that's needed we're here to do this. you've got to remember this is more than california. this is really national. >> obviously that's why it hit home when we saw it happening in arizona. thank you mr. ammiano. >>> it's the american dream, going from rags to riches. how often does that really happen? we'll get the details on the new study that compares how we live now to the way our parents lived

him about it, what he said is he learned the lesson in watergate, and the leon of wartgate is geoun t mououafh dif ong t e an w graham's participation and the remarkable talented man name bill green who pie fo ayer aeyo stngce- na ylre ss a r m cahe talked to everybody after it happened, but that moment when ben said we're not going to cover it up, butet it ou el tomed an tstore. yave,ore tt ahe ita questions in jus a moment, is this kid at yale, and i had to get permissions to use any letters in the book to use people'sames so likr t rstead tlhe ug ad, red on pdheal raan id wnt to u your dad's letter that says peckerwood and all of that, d there's colorful language, and she goes, tha's dad. yonoa uhenprs, tthiaca h bnoxious soundg, and i reached him, and he had no memory of writing the letter. he said you can use it, just not nam sne n'llyo he. thskenwhdshe dia accountable en there's a mistake. he said the readers. the brevity of the reply an earnest question was amusing to the audience. thswbes uy rsf the aienc ev. soo tet soax, but an early chapter that could be mediagate. i hope you r

>> go myfoxdc.com and sends uss enyour pictures. 64 in manassas, and let's see energy the mountains,mounchester, 68 degrees.st should be a relatively comfortable. it won't be cool, but seasonalt with highs in the upper 80s to about 90. do have clouds working through at the moment, and will be a partly sunny afternoon with a few scattered showers ors hothunderstorms bubbling up her, but most of the day, much of this week should feature quiete weather as we don't havedo anything too extreme going on in the mid-atlantic going on. here's your five day, 90 thisur afternoon, occasional scatteredf showers or storms developing. tuesday, wednesday, thursday,esa less humidity for the end of the week. that's weather.ther let's do traffic and get a last look on the morning commute. >> we have a lot happening right now, specially to the east, thi, is where i have accident activity, northbound i-97 at 32, tieing up the left side, coming northbound from 50, down to 16 miles an hour, but notice the red south from 178 to 50, bumper to bumper traffic there. if you are traveling over to th west side of to

activia yo mou hasippe sncked ..ellod... ggle uggl, ..yellwed. atte ewe ..yelled.lhoseears yoeeth.havyellowed. fact is, if you're not whitening, you're yellowing. crest 3d white whitestrps emovovetenearof ains goi bel the amelurfa. andtheyhite 25timebett an aeadi whiting othpte. est itesips. lie ops uphen u do >> hel fro n yo, i'm chris hayes here with deedric hammed and edwar cner fm in pita ala goldee annow a mber of"oupy wal reetand steen cter,aw ofesr at yale and joining us is bill black. we're tking abo t week thate've see o wal reet justn wee o wls far settmentf raclly bia practices that cost black and latino borrowers money and we have seen more come out of the libor scaal andear r "tim" pce i taper tod okinto bld crinal se arnd i paragreem looks like a mini madoff situation in which a guy ste $100 million of his clie's mey a whathe ltur o fince iand etheor n is syematallyrivetowas rner cuing. stephen, somhing you want to say. >> well, spupse is tru abo nanc that somhing tha i tru in eric lif seemndem toheind o thin thaweondhe kin of pctic y refer to, pushin

do you have on your website if there are states interested what it takes for an mou to be signed so wew what we are getting into? >> absolutely they know us very well. >> i guess that is good news. thank you. >> now it is time to turn its who willr to have theiheather give us an update. maybe an update on the public safety broadband network. >> sure. i would be happy. there are two items in particular. they hahave been big areas of legislative focus since the beginning of this year. it the first issue is the national guard. earlier this year, the air force proposed to disk partially cut the national guard by -- disproportionate that the national guard [unintelligible] this issue was discussed when this committee met in february. nearly every governor signed a letter opposing the cut to the defense secretary. that letter was presented to the secretary during a meeting shortly after the meeting ended. panetta agreed to work with governors to see if there is a better path forward. several generals then worked on behalf of the council of governors to try to negotiate a compromised proposal

we did not have in place types of mou's that are agreements that would give them that satisfaction, and we are trying to fix that quickly. >> this would be something i think we ought to look into a bit more to make sure -- i can just see some systemically risky action being caught up inside an investigation and we created an fsoc to make sure we had that brought overview. we should urge the treasury and others to get these fou's in place. place.s in a lot of concern about the voluntary actions of the financial institutions to contribute to libor and maybe the sense that some of the incentives may not have been right, to make sure that folks were coming clean. are there not across the whole financial system a whole series of other voluntary actions were financial and said he isn't -- financial institutions are asked to contribute information that could be subject to manipulation and we have a whole swath -- i think of the chairman and the ranking member as we went to the financial crisis -- that are more self-policing? not that we want to create massive new amounts of less and regulation

there's lots of precedent for doing this, but we don't yet have in place the types of mous, and otherypes of agreements that would give them that satisfaction and we're on that and trying to fix that quickly. >> mr. chairman and ranking member, this would be something they think we ought to look into a bit more to make sure that i can just see some of the systemically risky action being caught up inside an investigation and created an fsoc to make sure we have the broad overview. and we ought to urge the treasury and others to get these and we'll use in place. let me follow up with a second question. a lot of concern being raised by both sides of the aisle about the kind of voluntary actions institutions to contribute to libor and some of the incentives -- make sure folks were coming clean, and aren't there across the whole financial system a whole series of other voluntary actions where financial institutions are asked to contribute information that could also be subject to manipulation and we have whole swathes, i think about again with the chairman and ranking member as we took ove

>> do you have on your web site or otherwise states interested in what it takes for a mou to be signed and the procedure so we know what we are getting into? >> absolutely. am i guess that is good news. thank you, doctor. >> i guess now it is time to turn it back over to heather, who will give us the legislative update on where we are, where we are going. maybe an update on the public safety broadband network and things of that nature. >> i would be happy to. there are two items in particular i wanted to know that were already mentioned during this meeting and have been big areas of legislative focus for this committee since the beginning of this year and even prior to that. the first issue, of course, is the national guard. earlier this year, the u.s. air force proposed in its fiscal year 2013 budget request to disproportionately cut the international bar by imposing 59% of all aircraft and manpower cut on the international guard. this issue was discussed when this committee met in february and following nga meeting, nearly every governor signed a letter to be sent to secretary of def

. >> dave: let's get to our chief meteorologist rick reich mous muth, who has a check of the rain. >>, excessive heat warnings. it's going to feel like 110 degrees across the central part of the country along the missouri river. down to the south we also have the heat advisories, texas, louisiana and the center stripe of the country. take a look at what the temperatures are going look like for the next three days. we've got days filled with triple digit temperatures. unfortunately a very long stretch and another heatwave and hard to call it a single heatwave, because it's been going on so much of the summer so far. unfortunately, the heat continues and take a look at the drought along the central part of the country and it is extended to the east and west of that. and we need in the west, because of the monsoonal rain. and the mississippi valley, not much relief unfortunately. a few showers that happened this week across indiana, we'll take it, but we could use a lot more of that. we will have showers down across the central part of the south for the day today. and in towards the far

first of all, in this type of case, obviously, the first question that people are going to be asking is mou somebody do this who was in their right mind. so, the question is going to be, what is his state of mind. what was his state of mind? one of the first things that the defense attorneys are probably going to have to be looking at the, is he even competent to stand trial and go through this process? can he-- does he understands what's going on? is he able to assist his defense attorneys, even with the defense? so, that's one of the first questions, is he competent. that's different from the question of was he insane at the time. >> steve: right, exactly, here is a guy who got a genius grant from the nih and undergraduate, he was the best of the best, working in neuroscience and studying, ironically, mental illness, and then he constructed -- carries this crazy web of bombs inside of his apartment. i mean, clearly he was a smart guy, but the question is, at what point does mental illness enter into it or insanity? >> well, you know, in colorado, there's two defenses primarily that we see