we are going to put that wax seal on the bottom of this, mount this down on the floor flanged and mount the toilet on to this. >> good. does not look like it takes a great deal of expertise to do it, but you have to have the right parts and equipment. terrific. i want to ask andre. tell us, from a design point of view, what is that people are looking for these days in toilets. >> when we look at toilets, first of all, are we doing a traditional or contemporary design? obviously, we picked a traditional design. traditional design for traditional patterns. contemporary toilet for contemporary bathroom. we look about the lines of the toilet and how easy they are to clean. some of these are very sleek and come down to the floor. that is good. they are very even and clean and very easy to clean. we also think about americans with disabilities act, about handicapped toilets. those tend to have the seats and a little bit higher, so they are easier to get in and out. >> i would like to continue that discussion when we talk about aging in place. as people get older in their homes, we need to acc

he had been a visitor at mount vernon, he he had married into a brawn. of the -- branch of the family, and he was one of the many people that drove george and martha crazy when he was still alive because there were so many visitor. so right after george washington dies, mason locke weems writes to his publisher named matthew kerry in philadelphia, and he says washington has just died. millions of people are gaping to read something about him. we can make a lot of money. that was what he immediately saw. and parson weems -- i'll keep calling him parson week just to be nice to him -- parson weems saw the dollar bill in washington long before washington was on the dollar bill. [laughter] i'm glad you like that. i made that up myself. [laughter] but he did, he was in this for money. he was in it to make gobs of money. but he also, to give him credit, he want today bring washington -- wanted to bring washington to everyday americans. right after washington died, there were a number of biographies of washington that were published. the best known one was by jo

to the steel tower -- they are now pull-mounted. we did everything we could to address that comment. on the drawings you will see the proposed antennas on brannan street are directly adjacent to the tower. does that answer your question, commissioner? commissioner fong: sort of. so the antenna that we are looking at is attached to the lower portion of the structure? >> the steel tower contains a couple of microwave dishes and two panel antennas operated by verizon. we originally proposed to install our antennas directly below verizon's panel antennas, but based on that mr. dragon's suggestions, we have taken them off the steel tower, on the same location, but not connected to the tower. our antennas are a couple feet over the parapet. commissioner fong: so the difference is those are larger equipment, that is verizon's? >> yes, sir. commissioner fong: i understand now, thank you. >> they belong to the landlord, they are not associated with at&t, what is up there correctly. commissioner fong: okay, thank you. president olague: commis

. >> the faith of jerusalem often centers of the temple mount. the temple mount place of the world would be jewish people, the last one destroyed by the romans in 70ad, now it's under muslim religious control. >> this is essentially the universe, and this is where everything revolves around. if we manage to solve the issue of the holy places in jerusalem, then there will no longer be a middle east problem. >> the stumbling block was the temple mount. >> one of the reasons it fell through was because of the the sovereignty over the places, israel wanted israeli so*frpty. >> those talks fell apart and more than ten years later, jerusalem stands in the centre of the argument. what happens here will affect not only the middle east but the world. cbn news, jerusalem. >> and i's not only jerusalem that's at risk. now, two young farmers from america are trying to educate u.s. churches about the biblical significance of the land, caleb and joshua is with the land, i spoke with them about their mission. >> let me ask you guy, most 20 year-old guys are try

let alone turn the -- mount the camera and turn around and get high quality footage. that's what a go pro is for. so we enable people to enhance their social profile by capturing and sharing footage of themselves during some of their most exciting moments this life and that helps them communicate more through facebook or youtube or what have you.ithis life and that helps them communicate more through facebook or youtube or what have you.nthis life and that helps them communicate more through facebook or youtube or what have you.and that helps them communi more through facebook or youtube or what have you. >> if you had shown this to us five or ten years ago, you would have said this is a $10,000 camera instead of $170 or something like that? >> ranges there $170 up to -- $180 up to $300. >> six years from now, that won't be a $170 camera. how do you ride to the bottom? at some point this is going to be -- it's cool now, but six years from now, it will be something, well, yeah, there's hd cameras in every pen now. just get them at the drug store. >> well, i don't know

that's mount st. helena which stands about 3600 feet a little light dusting expected there, otherwise we'll have the rain showers in and out off and on all the way through the evening commute up to .3" of rain in the wettest locations. overnight 40s and 50s. tomorrow's daytime highs again another unseasonably cool day. additional cooling takes place 50s up to about 65 degrees. a break thursday, more rain by friday night. we're talking about an inch of rain over the weekend between saturday and sunday for all those graduation plans. and also those outdoor weddings and dry by tuesday of next week. that is your pinpoint forecast. >>> stay with us. we'll be right back. california should be proud. we were the first to ban smoking on airplanes. the first to have smoke-free bars and restaurants. all while saving over $86 billion in health care costs... and over a million lives. we've done a good job. but even if you were born today, you'd still grow up in a world where tobacco kills more people... than aids,

explores the founding fathers interests in agriculture from washington's vigilant oversight of the mount vernon estate to jefferson and adams study of agriculture and madison's understanding for conservation. she speaks at the home of 18th-century botanist john bartram whose garden was visited by delegates of the continental congress in philadelphia. it's just under an hour. .. >> d10's i never thought of a new cat as a job the nation because shaped from 1987 when i went on a seven week road trip washington d.c. two san francisco. that concerns every cliche the chairman has in the late 1980's. but what really stayed with me the most was the best fields and ovals like man had imposed its grip on nature anything seem to be a larger scale than what other issues to in zero. big houses on a large plot of land and not a lot of gardening but a big loss in but as a think of the larger than life industrial city and sunni living in britain because this is what i was used to it was the garden of my best british friends but i ask your to send me a picture and since may 132. [laughter] this is the ot

he continues this after the war of independence when he returns to mount vernon in 1783. he builds the bowling green with the shrubberies around it which is around the front of the house and the shrubberies are all planted with native species only. what we have to really remember, what he's doing is really extraordinary and really remarkable because until then, american gardeners were trying to recreate the garden of the old world. so they wanted to have european plants and we can see that and very easily when we look at john bartram's customer list. so john bartram was growing here the flora from all 13 states, but his customers were english. a few english, a few germans and the few american customers he had, they actually wanted his european plants which john bartram had received from his english customers. so washington is really the first american to create an all-american ornamental garden and the question is why is this important? i think it's important because he's making a very deliberate choice. when he returns from the war of independence, he notes that he's a r

while the self high profile game of chess to reiterate his refusal to leave the country despite mounting international pressure. and fresh road asked in a massive scale is expected in greece following sunday's rally against the second round of austerity measures demands new cuts before the one hundred ten to save the world one hundred billion euros. so we had alliance next may the people who defied the natural disasters as part of every live in our special report. the cool open in chile are in russia's north home to the q.b. new massive mountain range this is the cold and windy. the snow here between one of the hoff and for me to keep. safety specialist so probing the snow structure up on one of the slopes. the top layer of snow drifts on a slope is unstable and skis could trigger an avalanche shift attention those of you who are keen to scull mountain peaks please be careful. some avalanches a wet others a dry it all depends on the snows composition the speed of avalanches varies between seventy and four hundred kilometers an hour man can do nothing in the face of tons of snow rushing d

one more stop, summit ridge, mount airy.eautiful blue skies and just a few passing clouds as we time lapse about six hours, compressed into six seconds. maryland's most powerful doppler radar, nothing out there right now. we're all clear. we expect that to continue to hold up. and winds have been light out of the northeast through the day, a little breezier in southern maryland, a bit of a by a breeze toward calvert cliffs but mostly things looking good. temperatures, 85 in baltimore now. 82 easton. 82 in hagerstown. ocean city about 77. humidity pretty comfortable, 42% at the inner harbor. much drier air locked in over the northern and western counties now. humidity only 28% in frederick and 47% in georgetown. it's hotter though toward frederick where we're around 90 now. i think we'll get to 90 or so, say in mount vernon tomorrow. fells point, maybe a degree or two cooler, if we get enough breeze on the harbor off the docks but for the most part it will be warm tomorrow. just the beginning of a more dramatic surge in the h

opened up to public scrutiny in the gender of this news gathering remains unknown but speculation mounts that the new international monetary fund head on the way to st mirren on the table. next winter olympic games host russia since your son tree is getting a major place that make sure its infrastructure and sports facilities all fit the target with athletes and spectators disability. got in touch weekly guide to the russian capital moscow us is our next.

check the marine layer clouds as we look down from mount tamalpais. that means our weather is getting back to normal this time of the year. you'll see the warming trend and how long it will last. >> kristen: sun, what is that? and it comes out sometimes. thank you so much for joining us. i'm kristen sze. >> i'm eric thomas. >> the chief of n.t.s.b. will tour the site of last fall's san bruno pipeline explosion and fire. n.t.s.b. is investigating the cause of the blast which killed 8 people and destroyed dozens of homes. i'm aim is live in san bruno with more. >> reporter: this is her first visit to the scene. the explosion happened nine months ago there is plenty of

to mount a once again the german had twenty nine points as some incredible three point shooting throughout the game they've grown james as the heat with seventeen points down rebounds down assists in seven playoff triple double and the past as well. in miami's playoff history the mavericks. championship title in sunday's game six in florida. was

jostled in the mount.n shackleford never materialized. instead it, was 24-1 long shot ruler on ice with jose jr. aboard the splash to the win ahead of state thirsty. for three straight years now different horses has won each leg of the triple crown. no horse has won all three since 1978. so no triple crown winner again this year. all of the day's sports tonight on sports wrap. >> looking forward to it, thanks, joe. >> coming up on the 10:00 news neighborhood on edge. after several fires in the same neighborhood. right now we are talking to witnesses about what they say. the full report at 10:00. >> our coverage continues online at web we believe. thank you for joining us. >> our next newscast is at 10:00 with rosemary and joe here and ken, we thank you so much for joining us and we hope to see you back here tonight.

upper clouds moving in ahead of the next system as we look from mount -- mount tamalpais.he low colloids and drizzle along the coast. this is the south end of the golden gate bridge. live doppler7 h.d., you can see from cloverdale still to inverness and wind somewhere, almost to santa rosa and ronart park. the shield of wet weather that could create record rainfall for this june 28. all right. talk about the temperatures. still 60 in antioch, mountain view, redwood city. rest of us to mid-to-upper 50s. cloudy in monterey bay and inland. low to mid-50s. the highlights, wet and cool today. thunder is possible out of some of the storms. the showers will taper overnight. once a slow and cold front passes, the high pressure builds in to bring us another heat wave. one that could be just as strong as the last one we lived through. it may go all the way out to our beaches. for today, look where 70s are. antioch, livermore, fremont, palo alto. the last areas to receive the rain. everywhere else in the mid-to-upper 60s. upper 50s to low 60s along the coast to downtown san francisco

to success so more patients plus russia will be able to make you sold this new surface mounted system. the following will surgery which takes the list and the p.c. creature to be more. reporting there and if you missed any of our on air stories you can always find them on our web site artsy dot com plus there's always more news and we'll wind up for you there here's a taste. of dutch for three years far right politician here it will there's a peach are just against muslims saying his comments work was in the scope of acceptable public debate. and president medvedev watches our new documentary challenge the new vision of russia gats around the clock global reach see the new edition r.t. family at r t v dot r.t. dot com. the moon. she has an obstinate and predictable nature be ready for that if you ever go to antarctica she shows no favor to anyone the icy and inhospitable land treats all visitors equally from tourists to top officials are to sean thomas witnessed the world's coldest continent playing host to not won but two national presidents. as a military c one thirty approaches a g

reports of a mounting civilian deaths across libya political cleansing by rebels in benghazi forcing many to search for safety outside their hometown. skeptics in brussels a stage at the euros funeral as a leader's hash out yet another multi billion euro bailout for greece new austerity measures. in athens. with stories that made headlines this week you're watching their weekly welcome to it a man and a teenage girl who were among eight survivors of monday night's plane crash in northwestern russia have died in hospital but you pull off one three four heading from moscow to russia's republic of crash landed on a major road just a kilometer from the runway the disaster has now claimed forty seven lives. this report from the crash site. struggling to keep her composure to john is in disbelief at the sudden death of her friend. i do not understand why it happened he was one of the best people i've ever known i do not understand maybe it's frayed the why did it have to happen. the russian premier league football referee vladimir putin i just one of the forty four killed monday night will

and with his intervention in libya a stalemate and civilian casualties mounting the u.s. is coming under fire on a different front washington's unmanned drone strikes are being blasted for fostering not fighting global terror people grow tired of the ever increasing number of victims. to investigate the real radiation situation in japan's fukushima nuclear plant as the international community tightens up atomic security levels. earlier in the week the european union agreed to beno greece one more time but only if athens introduces savage new austerity measures the greek parliament's vote on the constantly more than one hundred billion euros is expected on choose day the proposals of course an angry response from the greek public with a promise of more massive protest vote may be decisive not only for the fate of greece but also the ailing skeptics in brussels even stage a symbolic funeral for the currency so to respond to this university of the aegean but he is greece can only move forward by abandoning what he calls the absurdity of the euro. the problem is we cannot do

they're mounted to the roof by rails and mounts. they're hooked together with wires and switches and things like that we call that the balance of the system. it's a relatively minor component as far as price goes. so your array is mounted to the roof. it's wired to the inverter which is a simple device that changes d.c. current to a.c. current. that's all it does. it fits on the side of the house next to the meter typically and isn't very large. about this big, a foot square maybe. so that's they typically are warranted for 10 years. they're probably last 15 years. so on a cost analysis for the system typically run an inverter replacement at year 15. the inverter is wired to your loads. it uses electricity, appliances, whatever and it's also tied to your meter. the only real visual impact on the house is the panels. the other stuff is almost never seen. the thing about solar panels is they work during the day owl. so the big question is what about at night? well when isn't shining. in the past the only solution you had to that was b

reports of mounting civilian deaths across libya and political cleansing by rebels in benghazi forced many to search for safety alcide the hometown. skeptics in brussels staged the euro's funeral as leaders hash l.g.'s another multibillion bailout for greece but you're starting to spark anger in athens. and up back at the main stories of the past week and the latest developments this is the weekly here. a man and a teenage girl who are among eight survivors of monday night's plane crash in northwestern russia have died in hospital a cheap one three four heading from moscow to russia's republic of korea crash landed on a major road just a kilometer from the runway a disaster has now claimed forty seven lives. and sent this report from the crash site. struggling to keep are composed it isn't just the surgeons if you friend. you know. i do not understand why it happened he was one of the best people i've ever known i don't often the sounds he beats frayed the law didn't have to happen. a russian premier league football referee bloody me a prick i just want to be forty four killed monday

congressman anthony weiner faces mounting calls to resign in the wake of his twitter scandal. >>> lightning round, a powerful storm makes for a powerful storm in toronto. >> and firing brimstone. scientists capture swirling lava at one of the world's most active volcanos. >>> and swirling lava at one of the world's most active hello and good morning. i'm lynn berry. today we begin with truth and consequences. representative anthony weiner's political career hangs in the balance this morning as a number of women are claiming to have had online relationships with him. this as fellow democrats fail to come to the new york congressman's aid while republicans call for his resignation. nbc's trait tracy potts joins us with more on this. >> reporter: republicans have been quite outspoken. there are a number of lawmakers who want him to step down. >> i wish there was some way i could defend him, but i can't. >> if congressman calls him for advice. he'll say -- >> call somebody else. >> reid is one of the few democrats who spoke out of the w weiner admitted sending his lewd photo of himself to a sle

the issue of circumcision is now on its way to court. >> a live look from mount -- mount tamalpais. that is the sea breeze. >> an earlier accident in san jose has been cleared so right now, traffic is looking great all around the bay area. with no delays at the bay bridge toll plaza. >>> this morning, the alameda city council approves a contract with firefighters despite angry protests. some residents say firefighters are being paid too much. >> president obama set to announce today plans to withdrawal 10,000 u.s. forces from afghanistan within the next year. >> good morning. it's 5:30. i'm karina rusk. >> i'm eric thomas. we're hot! i don't mean that in the, you know, that way. i mean we are suffering from higher temperatures and we want them lower. >> okay. mike nicco, can he deliver? >> that's all you had to say. please. >> please. >> pretty please. >> okay. okay. yeah. >> absolutely. good morning. tough yesterday, wasn't it in with the temperatures reaching 101 in concord. and 102 over in antioch. and 101 in livermore. so yeah, it was a tough go for some folks. even with the mid

we have can't see twin peaks or mount sutro. how about another perspective?ou can see where it's getting sunny. the north bay valleys, the east bay and south bay. one finger of fog holding on in monterey bay is starting to see clearing, to the north side. thanks to northwesterly winds. cloudy, the temperatures are in the mid-to-upper 50s. half moon bay, san francisco, oakland, fremont, san rafael. 60-degree temperatures until you get to concord and los gatos at 71. watsonville is cloudy at 63. we have mostly sunny conditions away from the coast and mild temperatures today. a lot like yesterday. rain in the forecast for tomorrow. showers are possible on wednesday. then the big heat wave is come for the holiday weekend. start with today's temperatures. sunshine in the south bay. mid-70s to 81 in los gatos. 71 in millbrae. otherwise, upper 70s low 80s on the peninsula. 75 in san mateo. low 60s on the coast, with mainly cloudy all day. we see sunshine eventually in downtown san francisco, probably by 1:00. mid-to-upper 60s for you. upper 70s through low 80s for m

. >>> here is a live look down from mount tamalpais at the low clouds that are hanging around.ay, the big story, remember the rain we talked about? it's still in the forecast. i'll tell you where it will fall and how much to expect. >> tourists will like this. >> if you are headed to the city today, live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights are off. >> twice i've done that now! the cable car service on california line will be back in service today after being closed for major repairs since january. second apology, danielle. sorry about stepping on you. >> the tourists like the fact there is not much traffic out there at bay bridge toll plaza just like those who live here. >> not right now, anyway. if they're up early. i'm eric thomas. >> i'm kristen sze. thank you for joining us. california should find out today whether the law banning anyone under 18 from buying or respecting video games -- renting video games passes the u.s. constitution test. they are expected to issue a ruling in the final day of the session. amy hollyfield has a closer look. >> reporter: the

founding fathers interest in the bosnian agriculture from washington's official in oversight of its mountn estate to jefferson and adams study of agriculture and madison's understanding of conservation. she speaks of the home of 18th-century botanist john bartram whose garden was visited by many delegates of the continental congress in philadelphia. it's just under one hour. >> thank you so much for coming. can you hear me in the last row? good. it seems a little bit like coming home. i am pleased to be here. i'm going to begin telling you a little bit of how i came to write this book because i was born in india and german and lived in london some people might wonder how i dare to write about the american founding fathers. there is a logic behind it so bear with me. i came to write this book really by accident when i was researching and writing my last book the brother gardener which is about the british recession and i never thought that would lead me to write this book about the american founding fathers and gardens, because i had never thought of america as a bargaining nation, and one

you can see mount diablo from here. you can also see our beautiful city. i am the director of public works. i am very pleased to be year. -- i am very pleased to be here to speak to this great community project. i will start you out with this fact, speaking of our beautiful city. 25% of our beautiful city is taken up by public right of way, streets, sidewalks, and scraps and parcels that the city leaders laid out to convey people and vehicles. the public rights of way are important. that is what we stoeward. a lot of it was designed more for utilities and vehicles than people. what you have seen over the last few years is a rethinking of the public rights of way. we're here to talk about one small example of movement in a positive direction in terms of how we use our public spaces in san francisco. without further ado, the man you would all like to hear from. he is serving the great city now and once did as the director of public works, our mayor, mayor ed lee. [applause] >> thank you. thank you for your leadership as well. i am up here for the ribbon cutt

free riders from neighboring towns have built cabins in the foothills of mount my they spend weekends here there is nothing inside apart from stoves tables and makeshift beds the cabins are almost buried in snow which makes them look like big snow drifts with smoking chimneys before they get to the mountain top free riders spend a good deal of time scrambling along with skis on their backs. yes you may not like it here if you enjoy sliding down hill you're unlikely to enjoy going uphill on foot completely nor are you likely to be very keen to stoke the coals in the stove even during the night here you can leave without wearing snowshoes to cope with it you really need to love it all this landscape this forest this weather and this permanent snowfall. it's.

mounted on my on the southern side of lake baikal is known for its fluffy snow it is light soft and powdery freeriding fans need to demonstrate highly professional skills in such conditions otherwise one uncertain move may land you waist deep in the snow along the untamed slopes of fraught with numerous risks for the novice. but there you can see a large area covered with snow there were lots of trees there five years ago a big avalanche in december swept away everything in its way. that place is a constant reminder of the threat posed by avalanches. free riders from neighboring towns have built cabins in the foothills of mount my money they spend weekends here there is nothing inside apart from stoves tables and makeshift beds the cabins are almost buried in snow which makes them look like big snow drifts with smoking chimneys before they get to the mountaintop free ride to spend a good deal of time scrambling along with skis on the backs. yes you may not like it here if you enjoy sliding downhill you're unlikely to enjoy going uphill on foot complete with gear nor are you likely to be ver

free riders from neighboring towns have built cabins in the foothills of mount my they spend weekends here there is nothing inside apart from stoves tables and makeshift beds the cabins are almost buried in snow which makes them look like big snow drifts with smoke and chimneys before they get to the mountain top free riders spend a good deal of time scrambling along with skis on their backs. yes you may no longer get here if all you enjoy is sliding downhill you're unlikely to enjoy going uphill on foot completely nor are you likely to be very keen to stoke the coals in the stove even during the night here you can leave without wearing snowshoes to cope with it you really need to love it this landscape this forest this weather and this permanent snow fall your. mission is free credit cation free transport charges free. range month free risk free. types free. old free broadcast quality video for your media projects free media r.t. dot com.

free riders from neighboring towns have built cabins in the foothills of mount my my they spend weekends here there is nothing inside apart from stoves tables and makeshift beds the cabins are almost buried in snow which makes them look like big snow drifts with chimneys before they get to the mountaintop just spent a good deal of time scrambling along with skis or boards on their backs yes you may not like it here in full you enjoy sliding down hill you're unlikely to enjoy going uphill on foot completely nor are you likely to be very keen to stoke the coals in the stove even during the night here you can't leave without wearing snowshoes to cope with it you really need to love it all this landscape this forest this weather and this permanent snowfall. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. trying to look for asians are relieved a. mum. well. bringing you the latest in science and technology from around russia. we've got the future coverage.

. >> there is growing frustration that the source of the outbreak has not been identified, and mounting calls for growers to be compensated. >> this spanish mep, curious that spanish cucumbers had been blamed, demanded that the honor of the vegetable be restored. you could sense the tension at the meeting. ministers from holland and spain objected to the compensation being offered. they were told to sit down. the figure on the table was 130 four million pounds. for growers, that amounted to 30% of the market price. spain later denounced the deal as insufficient. judging by the strength of feeling here today, the level of compensation is likely to go higher. the funds will come from an existing new budget and will not involve further contribution by the u.k. taxpayer. there was fault assigned to germany for an accurately assigning blame to spanish cucumbers. >> to not rush to give information on the source of infection which is not proven by bacteria logical analysis. as this spreads and unjustified fears all over europe. >> there were attempts today to reassure consumers by saying that

the mount vernon community association is coordinating segue patrols. battling a three alarm blaze in northwest baltimore. officials said that several different fires broke out in the vacant buildings. there were no reports of injuries and the cause of the fire is still under investigation. this is what happened when a woman allegedly gave her 14- year-old niece driving lessons around lake montebello. she drove the minivan through the lake and -- through the gate and into the lake. there were able to climb out of the van and walk away. so far, no charges have been filed. two women who say they cite baltimore police officer shoot a war that last year gave two different accounts on the witness stand. they told the court that her brother was apologizing to the woman who had inappropriately touched when the officer pulled out his gun. that contradicts testimony given by the woman who was touched. crystal ramsey claims that, when she slapped brown in response, he raised his hand as to hit her and that is when the officer stepped in. >> it is a difficult opin

free riders from neighboring towns have built cabins in the foothills of mount my they spend weekends here there is nothing inside apart from stoves tables and makeshift beds the cabins are almost buried in snow which makes them look like big snow drifts with smoking chimneys before they get to the mountain top free riders spend a good deal of time scrambling along with skis on their backs. yes you may not like it here if you enjoy sliding down hill you're unlikely to enjoy going uphill on foot completely nor are you likely to be very keen to stoke the coals in the stove even during the night here you can leave without wearing snowshoes to cope with it you really need to love it all this landscape this forest this weather and this permanent snowfall. more than a month. in one of the most extreme environments on the planet this is antarctica and people have to be aware that they're far away from civilization sean thomas discovers flight makes antarctica so special and attractive for many the wildlife in antarctica is the both and front of. expedition to the bottom of the earth on our t

free riders from neighboring towns have built cabins in the foothills of mount my they spend weekends here there is nothing inside apart from stoves tables and makeshift beds the cabins are almost buried in snow which makes them look like big snow drifts with smoke and chimneys before they get to the mountain top free riders spend a good deal of time scrambling along with skis on their backs. you may not like it here if you enjoy sliding downhill you're unlikely to enjoy going uphill on foot completely nor are you likely to be very keen to stoke the coals in the stove even during the night here you can leave without wearing snowshoes to cope with it you really need to love it all this landscape this forest this weather and this permanent snowfall. oh oh . to a substantial degree and one problem or another socialism has spread the shadow of human regimentation over most of the nations of europe and the shadow is an approaching a whole different. to leave early twenty first century military bases the network of military bases all around the forms to believe the empire that the united st

as we look at some of the weather throughout the afternoon, mount airy, clouds, streaking across the sky. those are fair weather cumulus clouds. even they thin out as we work into the latter part of the afternoon. manchester finding just a few clouds up here in northern -- northeastern carroll county. out over the field here at manchester high and how about a look at laurel high school annex? doesn't matter where you went today. you found weather that was really on the clear side. we had a couple of renegade showers toward poke mow on the lower eastern shore but that was about it. humidity 31% in frederick. 43% downtown. annapolis a little more mugginess there where you're at 53%. and neighborhood by neighborhood tomorrow i think we're at or below 90 for mount vernon, back down through fells point. a little breeze off the harbor, maybe not as hot but it will be warm in the afternoon. lake shore 88. across the region, quiet tonight. i think we'll be looking for relative quiet weather through maybe like thursday afternoon but the heat will continue to build each day. that is for sure o

we have can't see twin peaks or mount sutro. how about another perspective? you can see where it's getting sunny. the north bay valleys, the east bay and south bay. one finger of fog holding on in monterey bay is starting to see clearing, to the north side. thanks to northwesterly winds. cloudy, the temperatures are in the mid-to-upper 50s. half moon bay, san francisco, oakland, fremont, san rafael. 60-degree temperatures until you get to concord and los gatos at 71. watsonville is cloudy at 63. we have mostly sunny conditions away from the coast and mild temperatures today. a lot like yesterday. rain in the forecast for tomorrow. showers are possible on wednesday. then the big heat wave is come for the holiday weekend. start with today's temperatures. sunshine in the south bay. mid-70s to 81 in los gatos. 71 in millbrae. otherwise, upper 70s low 80s on the peninsula. 75 in san mateo. low 60s on the coast, with mainly cloudy all day. we see sunshine eventually in downtown san francisco, probably by 1:00. mid-to-upper 60s for you. upper 70s through low 80s for

. >> there is growing frustration that the source of the outbreak has not been identified, and mounting calls for growers to be compensated. >> this spanish mep, curious that spanish cucumbers had been blamed, demanded that the honor of the vegetable be restored. you could sense the tension at the meeting. ministers from holland and spain objected to the compensation being offered. they were told to sit down. the figure on the table was 130 four million pounds. for growers, that amounted to 30% of the market price. spain later denounced the deal as insufficient. judging by the strength of feeling here today, the level of compensation is likely to go higher. the funds will come from an existing new budget and will not involve further contribution by the u.k. taxpayer. there was fault assigned to germany for an accurately assigning blame to spanish cucumbers. >> to not rush to give information on the source of infection which is not proven by bacteria logical analysis. as this spreads and unjustified fears all over europe. >> there were attempts today to reassure consumers by saying that

. >> the pressure on king mohammed has been mounting for months. protestors have been on the streets since february, inspired by the arab spring, they've been demanding reform. then in april an explosion killed seven tourists. all that added to call for change. now in a rare appearance on national television he said he'll surrender some of his powers to parliament. the king said he was committed to a new constitution which he said it represented a watershed for the country. but left unsaid the king keeps much of his power and stays on as head of his army. but will it be enough to satisfy the people of morocco? a referendum will be held in july. that's when they'll get to have their say. >> rebels in libya say that at least 10 people have been killed by colonel gaddafi's forces. rebel numbers have been swelled by some libyans who live aboard join the fighting in misrata. one student left behind his studies in britain to join the front line. >> in high spirits, rebels heading for be sieged city of misrata. and the front lines that surround it. >> amo