commissioner borden: this legislation deals with n.c.'s, but only public -- >> i'm sorry to interrupt, but just to clarify, this legislation is exclusive to the public right-of-way. so this has nothing to do with the private property >> on the building if they design a building, it is still permitted? >> it could be permitted under both circumstances. this legislation only deals with public right-of-way. and any service provider can submit an application to row kate on a public utility -- to locate on a public utility pole and on private property. commissioner borden: right, but the only concern is if it's perceived that it is easier to do it on the private property and i don't want people to think we are eliminating it from the neighborhood, but it's still going to be there. >> it makes it easier to locate it on the public right-of-way which is why the carriers fought so vehemently to get the rights to install them. >> existing, right, and this is the process, how would it impact that? >> it would bring it closer to par with how we regul

but in the fourth quarter, the n.c.tate quarterback russell wilson set up a touchdown with a fourth down pass and the wolf pack held to beat the 16th ranked seminoles 28-24. when we return another look at this morning's top stories and tea party tactics, how some democrats are helping opponents to improve their own odds. to improve their own odds. construction on the new bay bridge span. and... a game two shut-out. the giants offense explodes.. taking them halfway to a world series win. demanding answers in the san bruno explosion. the meeting today.. and why victims won't be getting millions in federal aid. and.. up close and personal with airport security. the new pat down procedure.. some say goes too far. and drive slow this morning: the roads are wet..where it's raining the hardest... weather,, >>> on the "cbs morning news," here's a look at today's weather. the great lakes can expect lake-effect showers. florida will see thunderstorms, the midwest to the west coast mostly sunny and there will be showers over the n

that is because russia has the legacy of the solve it here in n.c. and it will be marred by this stigma for a long time i come from a country in which the collapse of the empire was a difficult one but bloodshed in the fifty's and sixty's has. been so hard to take as much and as you can swallow at an early age he said you're free get out of here is that many things about fashion haven't gotten the people from god to some exist who was dominating under still fear and then got scared or they can't recognize how or another ability to speak is oddly was early going to is all this was for gardening and these new russia was not interested i see it and in your country are people suspicious of russia i don't know what to say to that boy the thoughts of your current president nicolas sarkozy said in his election campaign it's better to shake hands with than with putin who would you shake hands with. and you have to be all of my feeling comfortable talking and i president changed a great deal in he was a love with america and libya was an example of her believ

sunshine and warmer air in places like charlotte, n.c., columbia, south carolina -- all in the 70's. if this moves out, our weather fortunes will improve through the day tomorrow. but the storm is going to be cranking pretty well off the new england coast tomorrow and that wraparound will give us a few clouds and maybe sprinkel. temperatures should warming to the 60's. as we get into the weekend, more sunshine as high pressure builds into the area. a lot of sunshine. a few clouds at times during the afternoon, but again, the sign should be there. there may be a sprinkle. the morning is breezy and partly cloudy. definitely a gusty breeze out there to deal with. for the weekend -- it will be windy on friday, still breezy on saturday, sunday will be sunshine and 78. partly cloudy skies through the balance of next week. abc7 prime-atomy on time tonight, meredith and derrek go to see a fertility specialist. >> scribbling patient orders in third grade scrawl and paging me in the middle of the night for patients who are nowhere near duyn. -- nowhere near dying. >> [unintelligible] >> thank

host: charlotte, n.c., bob on the independent line, go ahead. caller: a one to comment on the school situation. i graduate from high school nine years ago. i went straight into the workforce and started working. granted, it was a low paying labor jobs. however, i've had a lot of experience and my work history shows i've been working ever since. i am continuing my education. i'm going to college. available for a pell grant for a two-year community college in criminal justice. i get callbacks. i get interviews. i get a lot of jobs because of my work history. because i had started working rather than just going straight to college. i'm not saying that is the best thing to do, but i'm able to get interviews and jobs because i have a lot of work history. like i said, now i'm going back to school to try to further my education and get a degree. that has helped me a lot, that i do have a lot of work history. and i have 44 credits toward my social security retirement. guest: it is good to hear that you are having good opportunities and getting callbacks

wilmington, n.c., on a line for independents. caller: i wanted to share with you that i am concerned about the meals provided for students. usually the kids who live in the inner city have access to hot meals during the summer. those kids who live on the outskirts of the city, they do not have access to free meals during the summer. all of those students who live on the outskirts of the city are not necessarily wealthy kids. they do not have access to hot meals in the summer on like those in live in the inner city. host: is that because the schools they attend are closed down or they cannot get to them? caller: the federal government provides for them to receive a hot meal. our school board members have brought this up on several occasions. the kids on the outskirts of the city are not getting a hot meal during the summer. host: margo wootan? guest: this would reauthorize the summer feeding program. they are really important for kids during the summer months when they cannot get the summer meals at school. the program can be run

host: we will move on to a call from raleigh, n.c., andy on the independent line. you are on the air. caller: it seems like he understated the role of political intent in redistricting. i wanted to take you back to the texas redistricting into the house and three. they have the right to do it according to the supreme court. it was a violation of the voting rights act. it was said it illegally discriminated. the republican lawmakers were aware it was discriminatory but they did it anyway because it would maximize republican representation. the intent was there. it was struck down because of the fact. with the intent and the fact, why was there no criminal or illegal -- legal punishment for this? it was intentionally done and they were caught red handed. guest: he makes an excellent point. that is the balance between trying to achieve the objectives and comply with the laws that govern the process. the texas legislature -- the texas governor signed the plan as well. when they redrew the plan, there is little doubt that there was a republican majority in the legislatu

pam joins us from wilkes borrow, n.c., on the independent line. -- from wilkesborough.aller: i absolutely believe that npr should retain its funding. i believe we needed, just as we need c-span, to give us more points of view, to enable those kinds of discussions with france, with phone calls like this, and to take the incident of the firing of williams, and to turn it into such a political plot at this time does damage. i am sorry the gentlemen was fired, but i understand organizations have standards of conduct and rules they follow. that is between mr. williams and npr. i appreciate all points of view. i am an independent. i like to listen to mainstream media, npr, and c-span. i find npr that find and seas. a great job as giving it as fair a view of issues as possible. -- i find that npr and c-span are very fair. npr: williams' firing and funding -- the calls have been rising for an end to federal funding. senator jim demint is among those leading the charge, pushing legislation to do that. cleveland the only free speech level support is the speech that they agree wit

wilmington, n.c., on a line for independents.that i am concerned about the meals provided for students. usually the kids who live in the inner city have access to hot meals during the summer. those kids who live on the outskirts of the city, they do not have access to free meals during the summer. all of those students who live on the outskirts of the city are not necessarily wealthy kids. they do not have access to hot meals in the summer on like those in live in the inner city. host: is that because the schools they attend are closed down or they cannot get to them? caller: the federal government provides for them to receive a hot meal. our school board members have brought this up on several occasions. the kids on the outskirts of the city are not getting a hot meal during the summer. host: margo wootan? guest: this would reauthorize the summer feeding program. they are really important for kids during the summer months when they cannot get the summer meals at school. the program can be run anywhere. what happens is that there

you also mentioned n.c.. the mayor of charlotte is a law school classmate of mine. >> he is a good guy. >> he is a great guy. >> if he was a republican, he would be perfect. >> i will tell them you said that. >> actually, my friends could kill me, but my favorite president was president clinton. the job growth, the transformation of the internet, he did remarkably well. >> i know that you hosted the cisco cio conference a week ago and you were talking about new trends. it would be useful to get some of your thoughts about the key themes that came out of that. >> at the clinton global initiative with mayor fox, he took the lead. a lot of what we talked about our emissions issues and making the world a better place to live and constructively. a majority of these issues have been in china. whether you are in beijing, charlotte or amsterdam, you have to deal with these issues. in the u.s., we got caught up in the debate about, if we smart that grid, it will not only hurt the economy, it will cause a lot of lost j