mr. scott martin who is a county commissioner, lancaster county, pennsylvania, thanks for being with us. you're recognized for five minutes. >> thanks, mr. chairman. and for the record, it's lancaster. >> what did i say? >> like burt lancaster. it's an offense in lancaster county. >> well, i'm going to let you and mr. pitts work that out. >> thank you mr. chairman. >> but thanks for letting me know. >> you're welcome. thank you, mr. chairman and members of the subcommittee, it's an honor to be here. i serve on the lancaster board of commissioners. the united states must work to develop a coherent, logical and clear national energy strategy. i applaud chairman upton for his legislative framework that will hopefully stimulate a wide ranging and bipartisan debate on the need for a long-term energy agenda based on commonsense regulations, a modern and safe energy infrastructure, greater efficiencies increased exports especially with lng, to support our foreign policy goals. environmental sensitivity,

mr. scott martin, a county commissioner from lancaster county pennsylvania, formerly chair of that commission and active of the statewide association of county commissioners, outstanding commissioner who i'm very pleased could travel down from pennsylvania to be with us today. thank you, mr. chairman. >> once again i want to thank all of you. we really look forward to your testimony, and i'm sorry that there was such a delay in your testifying. we had to reschedule a little bit. mr. dolzer, i think you came the longest distance, from bonn, germany, and you were in the german parliament at the time and you're a professor at the university in bonn. so we genuinely appreciate you making this effort. i'm going to recognize you to start off with for five minutes. then after everyone has concluded, we'll have some questions for some of you. so mr. dolzer, you're recognized

mr. martin, for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman and mr. secretary welcome back. mr. rush and you seem to have a mutual admiration relationship going on. >> do not get jealous. >> what? >> do not get jealous. >> well i wouldn't go quite so far as superstar but my daughter has a saying that she learned in college when something's really cool, it's money. and i would say -- it's money. when you say it's money, it means that man that's hot and it's cool and it's right on the bean. i would say moniz is money. so not superstar but money. now, you know what i'm going -- i'm going to i have go you a chance to show just how money you are. what do you think i'm going to ask you right now? >> i don't know but i'm covering my wallet. >> you heard the chairman's opening statement. he talked about oil exports and, as you well know, mr. secretary, back in the '70s we had the opec embargo and this committee and the congress passed legislation most of which has been repealed. we had price controls on the well head natural gas prices price controls on crude oil, we had even retail pri

mr. martin was trying to harm that officer they would drawn their weapon. based on othef the totalities of the circumstances -- >> counselor, i'm limited on my time here. those officers had a much different perspective because, again your client is out of his line of vision is behind him within two feet. he has to protect his weapon. you're right. my only question -- are you planning to sue the police department over this now? >> absolutely not. absolutely not. what we want to make sure is that this officer is held accountable frl accountable for his actions. a mere resignation is not sufficient. >> what do you want. >> absolutely. >> you want the officer in jail? >> that's up to the citizens. what he's guilty of is official oppression. he clearly uses daesh. >> official oppression? >> i'm a former prosecutor. if you're in the state of texas, we have -- >> i have some friendly advice. >> let me explain to you -- >> i don't have the time for that. but i have to go but i have -- i have advice for adrian. if you see an officer, in the pros process of doing his

mr. scott martin county commissioner of lancaster county pennsylvania. thanks for being with us. ou are recognized. >> that you mr. chairman. [inaudible] >> i'm going to let you and mr. pitts work that out. >> thank you, mr. chairman spent but thanks for letting me know that you're welcome. and one and members of the subcommittee for its our to be. i serve on the lancaster board of commissioners. united states must work to develop a coherent logical include national energy strategy. i applaud chairman upton force architecture abundance legislative framework that will hopefully stimulate a wide-ranging and bipartisan debate on the need for long-term national energy agenda based on economic element commonsense regulations, a modern and safe energy infrastructure, greater efficiencies, increased exports a special with lng to support our foreign policy goals, environmental sensitivities, minimal government involvement and utilization of free market economic principles. there's many positive elements however there are numerous challenges and issues that urgently need to be addressed th

mr. scott martin. introduced but is mr. scott martin, a county commissioner of lancaster county, pennsylvania, thank you for being with us, and you're registered. i'm sorry there was such a delay in your testifying. we had to reschedule a little bit. i think you were in the german parliament at a time. and you're a professor, also at the university of bond. and so we genuinely appreciate your making this effort. and i'm going to recognize you to start off with for five minutes. and then after everyone has concluded, we'll have some questions for some of you. so mr. dozer, you're recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. members, thank you for having me here -- in germany, i became a law professor subsequently i was director general of the federal office of the chancellor and the chancellor code. this is where my gray hair come from. then i was appointed three times to the german parliament's commission of inquiry. we have that in germany, can be appointed two parliament without the right to vote in the planry.

mr. martin, for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman and mr. secretary welcome back. mr. rush and you seem to have a mutual admiration relationship going on. >> do not get jealous. >> what? >> do not get jealous. >> well, i wouldn't go quite so far as superstar but my daughter has a saying that she learned in college when something's really cool, it's money. and i would say -- it's money. when you say it's money, it means that, man, that's hot and it's cool and it's right on the bean. i would say moniz is money. so not superstar but money. now, you know what i'm going -- i'm going to i have go you a chance to show just how money you are. what do you think i'm going to ask you right now? >> i don't know but i'm covering my wallet. >> you heard the chairman's opening statement. he talked about oil exports and, as you well know, mr. secretary, back in the '70s we had the opec embargo and this committee and the congress passed legislation, most of which has been repealed. we had price controls on the well head natural gas prices, price controls on crude oil, we had even retai

mr. martin. our next witness is mr. gerald keps, vice-president of upstream research and consulting.r. kepes thanks. you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you for having me here. >> did you turn your microphone on? >> i'll do that. >> mr. chairman, members, thank you very much. i am actually very pleased to be in front of you here today because in my world, which is. >> mr. kepes forgive me for interrupting. would you mind taking police cassidy's microphone and try that one. >> thank you very much. >>> again, my apologies. i hope this doesn't eat into my five minutes here. mr. chairman members, thank you. i am very pleased to be here today because the world that i usually am in is the business world and the expiration and production business. i am a geologist. i have been around the oil and gas energy for 30 years. you can decide whether that makes me objective or not on this business. i think i'm fairly knowledgeable. i am also representing the work and analysis and experience of my colleagues at my company. what i really want to talk today

martins, commissioner new york state, department of environmental conservation welcome, mr.commissioner. thank you. >> thank you. chair capito, ranking member, and members of the subcommittee thank you for providing me with the opportunity to testify this afternoon. my name is joe martens. and i'm the commissioner as pointed out, also the vice chair of the board of directors. a program of nine northeastern states that uses market principles to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from the sector. i thank the committee for providing me the opportunity to discuss the success that we've had in reducing carbon emissions in new york while creating jobs and keeping energy bills in check. i've spoken with many of my colleagues from other states across the country and i've heard many of them discuss their concerns about the rule. i recognize that each state faces different circumstances, but i think that in reggie, we have a successful model in reducing emissions while creating jobs and reducing energy bills. other states can use similar approaches to comply with the clean power plan, ta

mr. martin. next witness is mr. gerald, vice president of upstream research and consulting. and thank you for being with us. you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. members, thank you for having me here -- >> did you turn your microphone on. >> i'll do that. does that come across? ok. mr. chairman, members, thank you very much. pleased to be in front of you today because in my world, which is -- >> forgive me for interrupting. can you take ms. cassidy's microphone and try that one? thank you very much. again, my apologies. i hope this does not eat into my five minutes here. mr. chairman, members, thank you. i'm very pleased to be here today because the world that i usually am in is the business world and the exploration and production business. i'm a geologist, been in the business for 30 years. you decide whether that makes me objective or not in the business, but i'm fairly knowledgeable and representing the work, analysis, and experience of my colleagues at my company. i want to talk about competitiveness of the sector, and more than the volumes t

mr. martin. next witness is mr. gerald vice president of upstream research and consulting. and thank you for being with us. you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. members, thank you for having me here -- >> did you turn your microphone on. >> i'll do that. does that come across? okay. mr. chairman, members thank you very much. pleased to be in front of you today because in my world, which is -- >> forgive me for interrupting. can you take ms. cassidy's microphone and try that one? thank you very much. again, my apologies. i hope this does not eat into my five minutes here. mr. chairman, members, thank you. i'm very pleased to be here today because the world that i usually am in is the business world and the exploration and production business. i'm a geologist, been in the business for 30 years. you decide whether that makes me objective or not in the business, but i'm fairly knowledgeable and representing the work analysis, and experience of my colleagues at my company. i want to talk about competitiveness of the sector, and more than the volumes t

mr. martin next witness is mr. kepes of up stream search and consulting. thank you for being --.are recognizing for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman. >> could you turn your microphone on. >> i'll do that. >> how about that. does that come across? okay. apologize for that. mr. chairman members thank you very much. i'm actually very pleased to be in front of you hear today because in my world, which is -- >> mr. kepes, forgive me for interrupting, would you mind taking miss cad addy -- cassidy's microphone and use that. >> thank you. i apologize. i hope this doesn't eat into my five minutes. thank you. i'm pleased to be here. i'm a geologist and i've been around the oil and gas industry for 30 years and can you decide whether that makes me objective or not on this business but i think i'm fairly knowledgeable. and i'm also representing the work and analysis and experience of my colleagues at my company. what i really want to talk today about is competitiveness of the e.p. sector. and more than the volumes from the new production of shale is the incredible competitiveness of

mr. martin so nice of you to show up. the prince of the plates is here, litko. isn't that great?, baby till you love somebody ♪ till you need somebody ♪ i've got an obsession ♪ i can only give my best ♪ with all of my being ♪ don't know if i can love you less ♪ not a day goes by ♪ not a single night ♪ you don't know what it's like ♪ till you love somebody ♪ till you need somebody ♪ till you love somebody ♪ baby, till you want somebody ♪ yo, check this. i love it. to you, this is culture. to me, it's soda pop. bernie: you know everyone said you were dead. they said, "dan is dead." i said, "no, no, no. he was my best friend. "he would have called me for the funeral." hello, litko. all right, shut up now. you cut the small talk all right? now, i got a deal for you. i got you here some tall fountain glasses. where did you find those? you like that? i got you matching banana boats. and will you take a flying look at this? a payload of fiestaware, all yours, with the low, low, low low litko discount. yeah. how much? yeah, i don't know. 100% off. bernie, i can't do it. hey, come on, 100

mr. martin is here representing new york and representing one of the regional greenhouse gas initiative states all of new england new york, maryland and delaware, nine stands that band together and over the last seven years, massachusetts has actually seen a 40% reduction in the greenhouse gases that we're sending up while we're seeing a 22% growth in the economy. so can you talk about the virtuous cycle that seems to elude those of the health of the individuals and the economy simultaneously. >> yes, senator, thank you. as i said my testimony, the reggie experience is an extraordinarily successful withinone. we had a study of the benefits over a three year period. from 2009-2011. $1.3 billion in reductions in bills over the regi region, and extra, incremental activity. it has been an extraordinarily positive experience, all the while, as you said the reegean has experienced economic growth. we've reduced bills, reef reduced bills for low and moderate income families, especially in the beauty of the regi approaches. >> say that again. you've reduced the bills for low and moderate income people

mr. put it down," give it up for ricky martin! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> come on!le love little dancin' ♪ ♪ who has a lifetime baby we got the night right now ♪ ♪ when you see what i'm planning you're gonna call me mr. put it down ♪ ♪ baby gimme that gimme that uh i'll give you that give you that ahh ♪ ♪ baby gimme that gimme that uh i'll give you that give you that ahh ♪ ♪ baby gimme that gimme that uh i'll give you that give you that ahh ♪ ♪ baby gimme that gimme that uh i'll give you that give you that ahh ♪ ♪ baby i can recognize from miles away that you don't wanna be alone ♪ ♪ but ain't nobody looking like you do to me so tell me how to turn you on ♪ ♪ oh i'm not tryna get in your head and i'm not tryna push your limits ♪ ♪ cause i just wanna make you feel special a little fun little love little dancin' ♪ ♪ who has a lifetime baby we got the night right now ♪ ♪ when you see what i'm planning you're gonna call me mr. put it down ♪ ♪ baby gimme that gimme that uh i'll give you that give you that ahh ♪ ♪ baby gimme that gimme that uh i'll give you that give you

mr. martin lancaster county doesn't have any wells of marcellus shake being drilled in it. the nearest well is 100 miles away. how has lancaster county been fitting in marcellus shale, the boom you mentioned even if there are no wells drilled in the county? >> first and foremost, one, pennsylvania putting forth an impact fee with moneys that were distributed back to well counties and counties that had pipelines. those kind of funds that are coming back are used to conserve open space preserve, act preservation easements and replace structural deficient bridges. we are also seeing the economic impact here as well. we have i.d.t. companies that do data information. it more than doubled in size. over a two-year period, they bought an additional 75 vehicles. i used in my testimony examples of the pennsylvania national guard or shady maple, saving over 170. tess a smorgasbord. $175,000 saved in energy. they said we are going to tap in and they are going to realize the savings. we would like to see more of it. unfortunately, about half of pennsylvanians do not have access to that

martin and mr. pittman were in the early stages of a relationship. in the form of flirting, telephone calls, text messages, things of that nature. >> brenda martin had no desire the talk to police. >> brenda didn't want to have anything to do with this whole situation because she was married. she was married with children. >> brenda denied any involvement in avis' murder. and she had an alibi for the time of the crime. >> we didn't find anything with her that would put her at the scene. phone records or anything. >> brenda wasn't keyon's only love interest. another was carla hughes, the 25-year-old cheerleading coach who worked at the same school with keyon. apparently they had been less than discreet with their relationship. >> they had been seen kissing several times in the restaurant. so i knew her to be at least more than a friend. >> carla hughes was the one that he was the most involved with. that he had, i guess, the most serious relationship and that he was seeing basically on a daily basis. >> carla hughes was a former beauty pageant contest

martin dickens. >> mr. speaker, i'm sure the whole house will wish to join in celebrating armed forces week. >> here, here. >> our armed forces are the best in the world and this week is an important opportunity to pause and reflect on their dedication and their sacrifice in keeping the country safe. mr. speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others, and in addition to my duties in this house, i shall have further such meetings later today. >> i, too, welcome the prime minister's comments about armed forces we can -- weekend. there is a major event to mark the occasion. i thank the right, my right honorable friend for granted me with the of the honorable lady following the announcement yesterday of significant job losses by young seafood and dairy. they are the largest employer. it particularly this one after a run of good news, much investment has been effective with the help of the ritual growth fund. could my right honorable friend assured me that perhaps additional help and

mr. obama also made a point he made in the traifn trayvon martin case. >> when i see malia and sasha they are better than we were on these issues. that's true in every community that i've visited all across the country. >> it isn't the first time the president has uttered the word, true man lbj nixon were all on record. a demeaning racial slur. mr. obama has used the n word in the past, in his memoir, dreams from my father, the word appears several times. the president invoked the speech the spring in selma. intera notion that progress is real and we have to take hope from that progress. but what is also real is that the march isn't over and the work is not yet completed. >> mike viqueria, al jazeera washington. >> two supreme court rulings today took aim at government power, the court decided that the department of agriculture seizure of raisins is unconstitutional. the case centered on a program from the 1940s that forced raisin farmers to give up a significant portion of their crop for free. but in an 8 to 1 vote the justices say if the government wants produce from american farmers it

mr. king was installed as the jazz heritage [inaudible] at the fill more [inaudible] african american and japanese heritage and in 2009 the [inaudible] with the martin luther king memorial award for the life time social justice work. it has just been a honor for the city to house a resident such as mr. king who served so tirelessly and public service and it is big loss in our hearts so we will miss him. >> public comment. the first person i have is chris consist ynlson >> good afternoon port commission. some know me and some don't. i'm christopher christensen of [inaudible] president of bay area long shore memorial association. moneek just speak on leroy king and the amazing activist and labor leader and i was-had the privilege to serve on the northern california district counsel at the ends of his life, he was still active. i want to inform the port commission and staff his family and bay area long shore memorial is having a memorial on july 25 which is a saturday from 10-3 at the i [inaudible] at 400 north point and i'm extending warm well knh to invite the port commission and port staff. and that is it >> thank you. any other public speakers? see

martin vickers. [ cheers ] >> number one, mr. speaker. >> mr. speaker? mr. speaker, i'm sure the whole house would wish to join me in celebrating armed forces week. [ cheers ] >> armed forces are the best in the world. this week is an important opportunity to pause and reflect on their dedication and their sacrifice in keeping the country safe. mr. speaker, this morning his meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. in addition to my duties in this house, i should have further such meetings later today. >> martin vickers. >> i, too, welcome the prime minister's comments about armed forces weekend. and there is a major event in my constituents to mark the kz -- constituency to mark the occasion. i thank my friend for agreeing to meet with me and the honorable lady following the announcement yesterday of significant job losses by young seafoods in the area. they are the largest employer. it's particularly disappointing after a run of good news. much investment has been attracted with the help of the regional growth fund. could my honorable friend assure

martin truex, jr. who was armed and mr.illed. >> reporter: officials confirmed their second fugitive david sweat is still out there. the manhunt intensified in malone, new york after a woman reported getting a suspicious knock on the door, police responded and dogs picked up the scent which led law enforcement to a second burring surprise rised cabin. police set up a perimeter and they are urging vigilance into sweat is still out there, he is considered dangerous, we are going to continue to look for him and search just as hard physical we find him but please any kind of sightings, don't approach, please dial 911 or our tip line. >> reporter: police say from day one they assumed the two were armed and we are told officials recovered a shotgun where matt was shot and killed. elizabeth her, abc news, new york. >>> it's an event nearly two decades in the making and it's now just hours away. tonight the four surviving members of the grateful dead will perform live together as the dead for the first time since jerry garcia passe

mr. hoff and the chief and i took some kids out to watch a movie on martin luther king day, , we had a conversation with the very youth who had some strong feelings about the police relations of course after experiencing all the issues going around the country they said look we need safety in my public housing just as pacific heights needs safety and the question is can we trust our officers and one part is the culture and the other part is do they talk like us and look like us and can they distinguish me from bad dudes and do they know us well enough? and we said they probably don't and they need to spend more time but we can certainly -- in fact in 10 years since we had a complete cadet program that recruited youth from the very diverse communities that had issues with trust so we began that again again with with public private dollars to the tune of one and a half million dollars and got a task of 40 directly recruited from the very high schools of kids who might want to be police officers and explore that. >> and i just want to since this is about regionism i want to thank mayor lee who shared

at this time i would like to invite martin graham flaum the department of human resources who will be presenting on these items >> thank you mr. supervisor committee members and the chair, i'm martden graim rr relations drecktder for the city dhr. today we are before you a package of contract successor mou contracts and also amendments to existing mou's in addition the [inaudible] ord nns. those are different agenda items, but if i can speak to each of them at this point with your permission i'm happy to do so. the first 2 items are 2 contracts negotiated with the cities physicians and dentists and veterinarians. this is a unit that is primarily represented by or primarily employed by the department of public health, the physicians and that's is the biggest group here. the contract provides for a continuation of wages for the biggest group, the physicians to be commence rate based on a arbitration awarded inl the last year which pegged salaries for physicians in dph to salaries of the highest paid rn classification, the nurse practitioners so that has continued for the award. the other units were given-the other members of th

mr. smith: thank you. general martin dempsey: that was the purpose of my trip to the region. to discuss with regional partners a scenario in which the regime would either collapse or assad would the part. that would leave syria ungoverned, or left in ways that wouldn't be positive for the region so we are working with partners on the near term. mr. smith: thank you. mr. forbes: thank you for all you have done for us. mr. secretary, thank you for being here today. we are talking about strategy in the middle east and one thing i find disconcerting, we have found individuals in the past that have held your job that indicate that the president's heart may not be in some of our military operations. it is also disconcerting when we hear the president suggest that we have no winning strategy in the middle east. we are not always in the strategy business, but we are in the resourcing business here and we look at the gas that we have -- gaps that we have. we will have certain regions of the world that will not have carrier presence for your -- for weeks, during the year. in 2007, the

mr. sanders: i urge her to speak out to the dis-note -- discontinuation of disastrous trade policies. kellye: former maryland governor martin o'malley is making time for a little music on the campaign trail. ♪ a broke out the guitar in new hampshire, met with voters and spoke with a parrot on his shoulder. his says that his time as governor will serve him well should he win the presidency. you never know what you might see martin o'malley doing on the campaign. this is about a family in texas who was fighting the law over lemonade. andrea and zoe green wanted to raise money for a father's day trip to a local waterpark. authorities shut her down and saying that they did not have the proper permit. their mother is spearheading a challenge to change the law. evans says, even though her girls are only seven and eight years old, this could be a lesson they could keep with them forever. let the girls sell their lemonade! devon: most ridiculous thing i have heard all week. they will get that changed. earlier, we discussed in a change of storms tonight. a few people thought it was possible, maybe not. we do have widely scattered st

there is a scene -- he runs into jackie kennedy and martin luther king junior's funeral and he says to mrskennedy, this must bring back many memories. this cringe making. you just blurt things out because you're uncomfortable. nixon would do this all the time. he was terrible at smalltalk, he like to be alone. people used to say that he was always writing on yellow pads. he didn't have any best friends. the secret service would sit on the boat with them and listen no conversation. he was depressed and this high living center, a friend of jack kennedy from florida, a democrat , brought him to florida to cheer them up and have a guys weekend out on the boat. nixon was really not good at either of those things. at first, he thought who is this guy, he's no fun, but a can sip was established. there was a vulnerability and a sincerity. he understood that what nixon needed was companionship without talk. brian: he was here in 1992 for his book, "seize the moment." we had some clips from that just to get you to reflect on what you see in this. there is one where he talks about how he sizes of peo

mr. obama has addressed the issue of race a number of times including after the shooting of trayvon martin20's 12 michael brown in ferg see is that the police custody death of freddie gray in baltimore earlier this year. >> 6:38. time nor accuweather. two issue of concern. >> the first is heat and humidity that's going to be the big issue for most of the day for most people but later this afternoon and this evening the chance of some strong thunderstorms. right now we are dry. as we take a look outside, we have sky6 and hazy sunshine at the shore and elsewhere building across the region and it definitely feels muggy as you head outside across the delaware and lehigh valleys. your temperature in philadelphia currently is 77 and how about that dewpoint? we don't see it that high that often but we're up to 72 even at this early hour and a dewpoint over 70 indicates what we begin to feel as oppressive humidity. winds are out of the south-southwest. the source region for humid air, 8 miles per hour and so everyone starting to get sticky. in terms of those storms, it looks like for most of the d

general martin dempsey: our withdrawal from this issue would challenge and the s in greater risk of overtime. no question about it. mr. one-stwenstrup: thank you. is it helping -- i would agree with you on that note, i think those are key components to whatever military operation we are engaged and. is it helping with recruitment on the local level? for our allies in this fight? general martin dempsey: at the moment are counter messaging is the truth, we do not have particular ways of getting on social media and propaganda in -- i don't think you are suggesting we do that. mr. went strup: -- secretary carter: i will start with leadership, we step up and indicate that we are in the game, we are not substituting for the game, but we are in the game, whether it be here or anywhere else, i was just in southeast asia last week. there is a hunger for american leadership, we haven't played that role for decades in many parts of the world. same is true in europe. i think the best message we can give against all of these threats to our friends and allies is one of resolve and steadiness. you made an earlier reference to conti

he runs into jackie kennedy at martin luther king junior's funeral and he says to mrs. kennedy, "this must bring back terrible memories for you." this is cringe-making, and nixon would do that kind of thing all the time. we all do. i do this at cocktail parties. you just blurt things out because you're uncomfortable. but nixon would do this all the time. he was terrible at small talk, he liked to be alone. people used to say that he was always writing on yellow pads. his yellow pad was his best friend. he didn't have any best friends. bebe rebozo, maybe. but when they were together, they would not talk. the secret service would sit on the boat with them and listen in florida, no conversation. brian: do you remember how he met bebe rebozo? evan: he was down in the dumps in 1951 or so, depressed -- he was subject to depression -- and this high-living senator, george smathers, a friend of jack kennedy from florida, a democrat, to cheer him up, brought him to florida to cheer him up and have a guys weekend out on the boat. drinking and girl-chasing out on the boat. nixon wa

mr. obama has addressed the issue of race a number of times before including after the shootings of trayvon martin in 20's 12 and michael brown in ferguson in 2014 and the death in baltimore earlier this year. >> going to feel like triple digits in fill today. >> hot and humid and strong thunderstorms. storm tracker six double scan shows you there's nothing over land rider now. as we take a look outside we have sky6 and your crooking at the sun trying to poke through the clouds over the ben franklin bridge. we'll see a sun and clouds mix for the first part of the day. later in the afternoon clouds get thicker and we have a line of storms coming through. temperature currently is 76 degrees and how about that dewpoint? all the way up to 70. any time we get that number at 70 or higher we start talking oppressive humidity and actually points south of philadelphia have dewpoints above 70 so once that sun does break through it's definitely going to feel steamy. winds out of the south at 7 miles per hour and maintaining a south or southwesterly flow today. in terms of storms, looks like we're fine past l

mrs. -- for the first lady. and this were hugely done by a commercial agent that they had. jacob l. martin was the agent in paris. and so, he got the order and immediately found his good friend, madam moulton , quote "good friend", who went around the paris shops and they found a shop. madam manoury made three gowns which you've -- one at the smithsonian, is another of the pink one and the robe de chambre, and the blue gown at the smithsonian survived. but it was very unusual for her. now, this order for clothes, lots of accessories, cost about $450. dolley madison's order in 1811 costs $2,000. ms. swain: wow. mr. hunt: to give you an idea. ms. swain: $2,000 in dollars of those days? yes. mr. hunt: the pink gown that you saw, it was -- had more lace on it which has now taken off, but that costs $100. the blue -- the green gowns were about $25 made by seamstresses in washington. but of course, the fabric would have been extra. ms. swain: so, she was trying to find that sweet spot between frugality and image? mr. hunt: but she did it so well. everyone said that she was beautifully dressed. s

martin o'malley. >> people will judge. i'm not here to criticize mr. o'malley. >> rose: but she an alternative. >> he'll present himself. >> rose: you differentiate yourself from secretary clinton. >> i know what i have done, i have been a liter in take on bigs money. i was the first american in congress to take americans over the canadian border to find cheaper prescription drugs. i have led the defending social security caucus to protect people from cuts in social security and believe in expanding social security. i'm glad mr. o'malley is against the tpt. i've bid against every trade agreement since i have been in congress. i'm helping to lead the effort under tpt. >> hunt: you mentioned big money several times and said you're going to get outspent, no super pacs for bernie sanders but you're doing well on small donors. give us an estimate on what -- >> here's the story. this is a huge issue. you asked why people are coming out to our meetings in large numbers. there's profound disgust over the citizens united supreme court 5-4 decision which says to

martin steele. olivia: some of his clients include caterpillar, pfizer and american airlines. we are joined by mr. gleam -- mr. greenblatt from his offices in baltimore. how does this iso number match up with what you are seeing as a producer? drew: this matches what we are seeing. we are growing our factory floor and bringing in seven times more power because we are bullish and optimistic about the future. what is happening right now is the american manufacturing renaissance is real. we are poised for great growth. things are coming together. i'm optimistic about the future. erik: what makes you so optimistic? drew: a lot of good things going in the right way for american manufacturing. energy prices. they have been going down for years. we have this wonderful opportunity with fracking that is going to keep the prices down in america. that makes american manufacturer is or competitive against other countries. olivia: i did not mean to interrupt. drew: there are several things we are excited about. president obama is pursuing aggressive trade deals with the pacific nations and the atlantic nations

martin o'malley. bernie: people will have to judge. i am not here to criticize mr. o'malley or anybody else.l: you differentiate yourself from secretary quentin. bernie: on the issues -- secretary clinton. bernie: on the issues. i have been a leader on taking on big money. i have led the defending social security caucus to protect people from cuts in social security. in fact, we are even expanded social security. i'm glad mr. o'malley is against tpp. i have been against every trade agreement and i am leading the effort, helping to lead the effort. al: you mentioned big money several times. you have said you are going to get outspent in this race. no super pac's for bernie sanders. but what you're doing online with small donors, give us an estimate. bernie: this is a huge issue. you are asking why people are coming out to meetings in large numbers. there is profound disgust. citizens united, 5-4 decision which says to the koch brothers and other billionaires that they can essentially by elections. and a lot of people i know, including conservatives, think that this is what american democracy