natural gas? >> i agree with everything mark said. i'm long natural gas, too. long on oil and long on natural gas. he's right, you can get a lot more leverage off the gas than you can off the oil. anthony: you're long fundamentally through the end of 2016, though, is that correct? i sort of think this is going up from here. >> i'm not long nearby contracts. i'm long out. anthony: outdated contracts. >> right. anthony: what do you think about that, mark? does that make sense? >> it does, the problem is, boone knows, long contracts, you expect the price to be $50-55 toward the end of the year, the market is in a tango state, the market is priced in, the spot price is 43, the market in december is it 48? i don't know where that is right now. so again, boone's 100% right. to me, i'm all about where is the biggest roi, return on my investment in energy space? with the leverage and the price of natural gas getting decimated over the last year, year and a half, there's more leverage and less risk buying dips in natural gas than there is in trying to go ahead and make

and we've only just begun to recognize the real value of natural capital. surely, investing in the recovery of damaged environments is a cost-effective way of solving many of the problems we face today. >> why do we not invest an equal amount, if not more, into a shovel-ready technology, so to speak, which is nature's way of sequestering and storing carbon? it is actually by investing in our ecological infrastructure and ecosystems, and expanding the ability of nature to sequester and store carbon, that we have the greatest opportunity to do something, and the wonderful thing is it's not only carbon sequestration, we are also faced with loss of ecosystems that will affect our food security, our water security, we are losing species on an unprecedented rate. so maintaining, restoring, protecting, expanding, natural ecosystems has multiple benefits. >> my hope is that the developed countries, those most responsible for climate change, will recognize the enormous potential of restoration. at we've seen china, in aica and ound theorld is that it's possible to r

i think women -- >> not natural. >> it's not natural. it's not natural.i think -- he says, i venture a vision only that blacks or intellectually inferior to whites and he believed that and most of them people in his time believed that and most believedded it to but would never venture a suspicion that women were different -- that would have been clear, a bedrock principle. so one asked me when i was working on the hemings book, in 2008, people asked me would he be more upset about barack obama being president or hillary clinton being president? and -- >> he would be a republican. >> i don't think there's any question that he would have been more upset about a woman president. that would have violated nature, that -- there were men in other countries and sometimes a woman got to be queen if something went wrong, but men -- he in other words that men -- he talks about slaves and slave people revolting and rising up against their masters he is talking about men. women aren't in the picture. they're not an object for him. >> i'll just qualify that. i hesitate

to be naturalized citizens. is, wereestion syrians, turks, armenians, jews, italians, people from south asia, where they white? were they not white? who could come in and who could not? the obvious big issue was if the chinese in the last half of the 19th century and japanese immigration in the first 20 years of the 20th century. urgehese issues begin to -- merging of right to place. merge and a variety of ways. millions of immigrants come to the united states. andillion between 1880 1914. one of the things to think about when we think about the poor huddled masses, after about 1902, they are required to have $50 in concurrency. -- currency. there is an enormous treasure of wealth from europe to parts of asia and the united states. they are bringing the money. i wish i could be a time traveler to go back to a bank in new york as you can imagine there would be this plethora of foreign currency coming into the bank from every part of your and some parts of -- europe in some parts of asia as immigrants forked over

it's nature.it's supposed to be like this and that the same way, we can think about race in this way because think of the idea of race and it means the same thing as people. thomas jefferson and his callers were on the basis of these connections among republican families who came together to reject the government of the bad father or that king and this was the ugly side that we are contemplating and that is families who come together in the democracy are held together by love. but what is the boundary of that it is people that are not part of your family and that are not here in america voluntarily bar a captive nation of change. how would you do justice to the enslaved people held against their will and working for you? it's the expatriation and country of your own, but at least the beginning of understanding is to see where it comes o from and it comes from these ideas about what is natural. you are enlightened and learned things into the dark side of the enlightenment is the racial hierarchy. >

of natural. jefferson was born in 1743, i will remind you of what natural was. the man is the patriarch is the head of the family over who he exercise power. the not also from whom he had responsibility. there's this notion that jefferson has with himself as something that we think is problematic, a benevolent patriarch, a benevolent figure and that's how he thought people were supposed to rule in the family. the family be in the basic unit of the community, of the nation, you start with the family and you radiate out to the community at large, locally and then up to the national government that it itself is sort of a model of family. what led hi that made sense to him but they gave him a particular view of could be in the nation, who who could be a part of the people. that is what let him to believe that there should be an end to slavery, but african americans had to find their own country. he did not believe there could be a conflict free, multiracial, the way we aspire to a multiracial society

an example of the dynamic environment is the advancement of liquefied natural gas. natural gas is an important element of the president's all of the above energy strategy to make america more energy independent. the abundant supply of natural gas in the united states has increased demand for it actually on a national basis and internationally. and as the industry grows, we have to take a hard look at how the u.s. produces, uses, and stores l & g in this country. phmsa plays a role in setting safety standards in the way the facilities are designed, maintained, and operated. an emphasis on safety, again, is more relevant than ever. crude oil is also being produced domestically in unprecedented volumes. yearly, about 5,000 car loads are transported across the united states, and phmsa is working diligently to make sure these products arrive safely at their destinations. in 2015, in collaboration with the federal rail administration, we issued the high hazard flammable rail rule. they designed new requirements designed to reduce the consequences involved trains transport

of course in nature, nothing is so simple as that. there isn't just one sine wave happening at one moment. actually, there are many sine waves all adding and subtracting. when you listen to a sound, when you listen to a musical note, you hear several things. [flute music continues] you hear the basic note, but you also hear some overtones that are generated. (man) the overtone series is really quite simple. behind every acoustically generated tone, there is a series of other tones which are happening simultaneously, and this series of tones extends above what we call the fundamental tone, and what we call the fundamental tone is usually the tone we can identify and sing back. ♪ silent night, ♪ holy night, (shapiro) when you begin to talk about the notes of music, you have to talk about different parts to those sounds. every musical sound has four parameters. it has its pitch, and we've been looking at pitch in terms of the frequency of the sine wave or the fundamental. it has its pitch-- how high or low is the sound? it has its amplit

he also believed in nature and the creation of nature's god, there was intelligent design. it made sense. this was his quest to make sense of the world in the face of his own ignorance and all the things he didn't know, all the things he couldn't predict but he prayed for the light. >> i think with that we are supposed to take questions from you guys. he is going to be taking that. he is our guy. >> we will get a microphone to you. >> thank you for that provocative interesting presentation. could you say a word about jefferson's mentor and what role, if any, did the henry adams work have in your understanding of this ethereal empire of the imagination moved? >> we quote henry adams at the beginning because he creates the line people use about the semi transparent shadow that suggests jefferson is an inscrutable individual with a lot of influence. henry adams was a masterful writer. and he was an adams. his family added an ambivalence relationship with jefferson. it was enormously influential. jefferson's lot teacher studied law with him longer than most people studied law,

what are we, by human nature? he mentions that we tend to fly one way to the other on superficial things up there too many of us, what he said is -- this is not just hume. we need to know what human nature is all about. another problem. this is another early modern problem. everything we do, we do because we care about ourselves. every motivation is rooted in self-interest. you had that going on, you have a problem. you need an overseer government that can punish you if you interfere with somebody else. nature, and human that's where thomas hobbes starts. he said this is what you need to solve it. that was the beginning. the three scottish enlightened scholars, francis hutchison and david him, who says we do have self-interest, but we also have this thing called in a benevolence. it's really little, but it's there. that? they know bid you like to david hume, and imperious sister. ,e experiences this benevolence with a benevolence is such a good thing. we evaluating others, we value within ourselves. he believes th

aveeno® naturally beautiful results. wanted him to eat healthy., so i feed jake purina cat chow naturals indoor, a nutritious formula with no artificial flavors. made specifically for indoor cats. purina cat chow. nutrition to build better lives. >>> "action news," delaware valley's leading news program with jim gardner. >>> $5 million worth of drugs, controlled substances. federal agents say a doctor with an office in south philadelphia peddled prescriptions for cash. he and two other m.d.'s indicted today on some very serious charges. it is wednesday night, and the big story on "action news" tonight is a major pill mill bust by the justice department. authorities say three doctors sold to addicts and drug dealers. "action news" reporter dann cuellar live on south broad street in philadelphia. dann, it is an ugly story. >> reporter: it really is, jim. according to the federal indictment the three scheming doctors operating their now-defunct clinic on south broad, a booming business selling $5 million worth of pills. doc

it is natural gas.he pricing of natural gas has had a profound impact of moving fuel sources from coal to natural gas. liz: to be fair because we're fair and balanced. >> sure. liz: this administration has made it very difficult with heavy, heavy regulation on the coal industry. but i just wanted to make that point. go ahead. >> but my point is this conversion started well before the plan that was proposed by the epa and the administration. the fact is the market system is what's making the judgments here moving from coal to natural gas. and it is the case that our country wants to have cleaner air. we're going to have a carbon reduced future. there's no question about that. carbon restraint is going to be part of our future and part of the future of the planet as well. there are some deniers. but -- deniers, doesn't work. liz: well, governor douglass, as a republican, look, there are people who are not there yet on climate change. i think part of the issue with donald trump that some people are a littl

charles: we understand the historic nature of it all. what some people are saying, you have got a guy who called moderate muslims uncle toms. is that what you want to be the first muslim leader of a western city? if he proves to be something of a fire brand and not about inclusion, then i think it hurts the your cause. >> he has gone through the vetting process. charles: what process? >> the election process. people have elected him. let democracy prevail. democracy in any form is democracy. let him be the elected mayor of london. >> mike, do you have no filter at all about what we are fighting? he has never said anything about the blasphemy laws all over the world not to mention the sharia courts in london. we don't care who becomes the mayor, in actuality he will be a step backwards because he will make brits think we are all apologists for theocracy. speak for yourself when you have think these muslims will help muslim, instead it will separate the community out and make them entrenched into balkanization. >> he's not elected by a few

but once you are inside, that nature meets high-tech. these huge greens surround visitors are images of the seasons, and they're interactive. turning japanese characters into the images they represent. in this room, we can see innovations that have helped build japan's reputation from shin kensen bullet trains to gadgets to aid the aging society. this guy is armed with smart features you can access by talking with him. what's your name? this display gives us a look at something a bit surprising, perhaps. the basics of robotics can be traced back hundreds of years. these dolls were popular and used to serve tea in japan and as high-end toys. >> translator: this doll has mechanics like you would find in a watch. you wind it up and like clockwork it moves. it's a stepping stone to the robots of today. >> reporter: the g7 summit of course is about tackling global issues at the top level, but japan hopes that by showcasing its best, it can spread understanding on the common level. minori takao. nhk world. >> reporter: that's all for now from

nature's care organic garden soil. that's some good dirt. and that's some other good stuff too. >>> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center, this is abc7 news. >> now at 11:00 cruz calls it quits. the texas senator ends his race for president as trump as a sweeping victory in indiana. swroi we gave it everything we've got. we gave it everything we've got, but the voters chose another path. >> good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm ama dates. >> here are the results from indiana. trump scored 53% of the vote to cruz's 36%. >> abc7 nice reporter sergio keen ton gnaw -- keen ton gnaw has more. >> reporter: senator cruz was well funded and he had a major ground operation in california for the coming state primary. tonight his run is over. after a pour showing in indiana ted cruz ended his run for the nomination. >> we are suspending our campaign. >> reporter: it is a move that cut cfl calf -- that cut california republicans off guard. >> tremendous amount around cruz. it is a shock to me. >> reporter: ted cruz was a keynote speaker in burl

insurance industry plays a major role in natural disaster. and our trends, because of the weather volatility, you can see the trends going up. this is an important concept. what do insurance companies do? we spread the risk over people and over time. as the risk changes, the prices change. so it is important that we bend the cost curve for the federal government and bend the cost curve for consumers. >> one of you mentioned the importance of mitigation and for every dollar invested four dollars is saved. most funding is provided through the hazard mitigation grant program after a disaster declaration. how can we more proactively address the mitigation and shift the investment to before the natural disaster? >> i think the first thing need to do is thank the congress and commission that allows the post-disaster money to be identified earlier in the process and applied as part of the recovery process. clearly, as we look at all of the different mitigation programs we have pre-disaster in 2015 congress gave us the authority to do post-mitigation

but the family unit itself is natural. and that is the key to understanding this length that we are exploring between the public and private. the family isn't just a refuge, a way to get away. you can understand that. thomas jefferson says he hates politics, but he is lying. we do call them out occasionally. that's not hypocrisy. particularly in the revolutionary.y.ha and the founding. because if you were in the politics or the sake of power and self-aggrandizement, you would be the enemy of democracy. we are not supposed to have little parties. people don't run for office. they stand. you understand the distinction. you are an upright man. you are standing, people see you and say we want you to represent us. so we think as we begin to ask where the connection between how jefferson lives and what he thinks, that both dimensions of his life become clearer to us. >> the same as natural as he said and asserted natural order with the male end of the family, his understanding born in 1743. understanding of what natural was that

nature in the meaning of nature in the united states.he challenge of the parks as a place for nature is interpreted is complicated for reasons that bob gestured at when he gave you that hellhole timeline. let me remind you of a couple of benchmarks he pointed at and put them into the frame of environmental history so we can then think about how the environmental history project of the national parks are connected to other kinds of heritage histories that are also in remit of the national park service. the 100thservice, anniversary we're so limiting this year, did not commit to being until a good 30 or 40 years after they were national parks, and arguably even longer than that if you count yosemite in 1864 as a federal land designation for a state wildlife park. even before that, 1832, the arkansas heartstrings -- hot springs that were set aside as a preserve. they were symbolically important one way or another for the american people. yellowstone and its organic act was set aside as a "public park in pleasuring ground." think about that

oil and natural gas production is up significantly in the last decade. our oil imports have literally, frankly been cut in half. that's something that nobody thought was going to be happening really for a very, very long time. but all of this occurred in spite of a massive new bureaucratic and political barriers. president obama has done everything he can to get in the way of american energy, for whatever reason. he's made life much more difficult for north dakota as costly regulation, and i mean serious regulation, makes it harder and harder to turn a profit. if crooked hillary clinton is in charge, things will get much worse, believe me. you've seen it. all you have to do is follow her career. she'll shut down energy production across this country. and by the way, she'll also, unrelated, abolish the second amendment and we're not going to let that happen. that i can tell you. that i can tell you. [ cheers and applause ] last week, i got the endorsement of the nra. these are great people and i appreciate that endorsement very much. millions of jobs and

i don't think that you can get, to the extent that it means law coming from nature, from the natural state of the world, i don't think nature provides any moral guidance. i think, ultimately it is nature's god as our founders put it. there needs to be a revelation of good and evil that comes from beyond nature. if you follow nature, the only law that major religious is survival of the fittest. and that's what hitler and stalin believed in. >> host: dennis prager has been our guest for the past hour. his most recent in. >> a doctorate in journalism working as an advertising

oil and natural gas production is up significantly in the last decade. our oil imports have literally, frankly, been cut in half. that's something that nobody thought was going to be happening really for a very, very long time. but all of this occurred in spite of a massive new bureaucratic and political barrier. president obama has done everything he can to get in the way of american energy for whatever reason. he has made life much more difficult for north dakota as costly regulation -- i mean serious regulation -- makes it harder and harder to turn a profit. if crooked hillary clinton is in charge, things will get much worse, believe me. you've seen it. all you have to do is follow her career. she will shut town energy production across this country. and by the way, she'll also unrelated, abolish the second amendment and we're not going to let that happen. that i can tell you. that i can tell you. and i appreciate last week i got the endorsement of the nra and these are great people, and i appreciate that endorsement. millions of jobs and trillions of

indians, colonists, or nature's metropolist. some of you were there this morning on the 25th anniversary of that book. and then on common ground toward reinventing nature. he has been also a member of the wilderness society for some few decades or more, and as of 2014, serves as vice chair of the organization's governing townsy. -- council. my own role working with the national parks service goes back to the first collaborative agreement signed in 1994-95 when i was president of oah and i've worked in philadelphia with the independence national historic parks and others and was one of the co-authors of imperilled promise that i'll speak about after bob stanton talks, and i was a member of the second century commission which delivered the report to congress on the state of affairs in the national parks service. so with those introductions, i'll turn to bob stanton, who's going to reflect on all these years in the parks service and some of the problems he sees. >> he or she is a better citizen with a keener appreciation of living

when battle lines are drawn between man and nature, frequently nature has the upper hand. it's like a time lapse movie scene. >> this looked like something apocalyptic. something kind of end of the world moment. >> and though you can see it coming from miles away -- >> look at the size of this [ muted ] thing. oh, yeah. >> you can't escape it. hot, dry weather is the stuff of legend in the sprawling metropolis of phoenix, arizona. here in the valley of the sun, summer temperatures can exceed 100 degrees for weeks on end. being surrounded by desert only makes things hotter. on july 5th, 2011, the combination results in a spectacular phenomenon that fills the sky. >> the storm spanned from one side of the horizon to the other. >> this time lapse must be seen to be believed. the storm is called a haboob. >> a haboob is an arabic term and it basically just means wind. here in the southwest or across the united states, we generally just use the word, dust storm. >> the wind from a dying summer thunderstorm kicks up enough dust to produce a dense, massive wall advancing toward t

cashmere is a natural asset, fostered by mongolia's rich, natural environment.fforts to bring the finest mongolian cashmere garments to the world have only just begun. >>> hello there. welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. first a look at the headlines. two years after a group of girls have been kidnapped by boka haram, one of them has been resc rescued.

i don't think that you can get, to the extent that it means law coming from nature, from the natural state of the world, i don't think nature provides any moral guidance. i think, ultimately it is nature's god as our founders put it. there needs to be a revelation of good and evil that comes from beyond nature. if you follow nature, the only law that major religious is survival of the fittest. and that's what hitler and stalin believed in. >> host: dennis prager has been our guest for the past hour. his most recent >>> the heart of the problem is too many principals and schoolboard members don't know or don't understand the limits the constitution places on their ability to control what students say while others disregard the law because they don't like it. as i worked on the book lamb -- almost everybody talked to said i have a censorship story, and long-time teachers told me they had no idea that students had first amendment rights, and they asked where i had come up with such a creative notion. so, in proceeding i have to begin by giving you a whirlwind tour of first amendment doc

first it was coal, now it's natural gas, regular slaters are now setting their sights on natural gasindustry and the way the u.s. obtains it through drilling and fracking, adam shapiro has more on this. >> good morning, nicole, good morning, lauren, environmentalists call it keep in the ground as keep coal and natural gas and switch america to renewable energy sources. hillary clinton agrees with them and in her famous sound bite in which she talked about putting coal miners out of work, she promised to continue the obama administration policy of keeping fossil fuels in the ground. the now we have to move away from coal and all the other fossil fuels but i don't want i move away from the people that did the best they could to produce the energy that we relied on. >> it's already happening, at the end of april, epa set sights on natural gas and begins a formal process collecting data from producers that the agency says will assist in the development of comprehensive regulations to reduce methane omissions. the epa says natural gas which is mostly methane has global warming impact 25 t

cashmere is a natural asset, fostered by mongolia's rich, natural environment.fforts to bring the finest mongolian cashmere garments to the world have only just begun. anchor: this week, "global 3000" goes to madagascar, where increasing deforestation is threatening the survival of lemurs. we meet people campaigning for artistic freedom in saudi arabia, one of the most authoritarian countries in the world. but first we go to chernobyl in ukraine, where 30 years since the nuclear disaster there, people are choosing to live in the "dead zone" around the power station. why? on april 26th, 1986, problems arose during a systems test of reactor 4 at chernobyl power station. the shift supervisor attempted an emergency shutdown -- i

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like mother nature turned off the air-conditioning because that's what she did. the onshore flow is gone. the cooling influence of the ocean is gone and very rapidly, we went from the 60s over the weekend to the 90s today. we are still in the 90s in a few locations. there's a view of the golden gate bridge with clear skies. the onshore flow just in the afternoon hitting the city of san francisco, now down to 73. santa rosa 91. concord 92. livermore 89. san jose 88. oakland currently right now nearly 20 degrees above average, your current temperature is 86. it will be a warm night tonight. pretty warm in the city. not much of mother nature's ac. 60 in concord and napa, close to 60 in san francisco, livermore and oakland and san jose tonight 59 degrees. why? big strong ridge of high pressure. in some parts of the country that means just sun but for us it's all about the wind direction and with the ridge to the west, we are getting a northeast wind today or an offshore wind eliminating that ocean influence. that's why it was hot today. when does the wind direction c

we've now formulated it to where it's 100% all natural -- all-natural colorant, all-natural scent.ht and a mirror on the side. so if you would, try it on your lips. rachel: it's actually really... it's very smooth. it's very, very -- i didn't expect it to be that smooth. it's very smooth. ariana: we don't really have this ingredient at all, so that's very different. -lemonis: is that a good thing? -ariana: it's a good thing. so we're always looking to fill a void. exactly. ken: i think what you're doing here makes a lot of sense. so i think if we move really, really quickly... i mean, that's kind of what the strength of our company is -- our ability to move quickly and be nimble. so i think, depending on your ability to get set up as a vendor, all that kind of stuff, we could be on the air in 60 days. miranda: awesome. that's great news. lemonis: well, this is exciting. hopefully, we'll be on in 60 days. we'll try. we'll do our best. -thank you so much. -rachel: thank you. miranda: thank you so much. i appreciate it. lemonis: establishing a relationship with qvc was a huge accompli

cashmere is a natural asset, fostered by mongolia's rich, natural environment.fforts to bring the finest mongolian cashmere garments to the world have only just begun. >> hello, and welcome to the "the drexel interview." i'm your host, paula marantz cohen, speaking to you from the leonard pearlstein gallery in the antoinette westphal college of media arts & design at drexel university. today, my guest is gary shteyngart, author of three acclaimed novels -- "the russian debutante's handbook," "absurdistan," and "super sad true love story," and his latest book, a memoir, entitled "little failure." this is the first of a two-episode interview. in this first episode, we'll talk about gary shteyngart's memoir and use it to discuss his life up through the publicatio

if you follow nature, the only law that nature really gives is survival of the fittest. that is what hitler and stalin believed in. >> dennis has been our guest for the last hour. his most recent book, the ten commandments still the best moral code. thank you for your time. >> you're welcome. it was wonderful. enjoy. >> this weekend we take you to san bernardino california to explore the history and literary history of the city. fourteen people were killed and 22 were seriously injured in a terrorist attack at the inland regional center in san bernardino. we'll talk about the attack and recovery efforts by the community. >> when we talk about terrorism and the fight against terrorism, it isn't something that's an abstract anymore. : the the the the >> the book earth cline talks about the connection to san bernardino county. >> the goes back to 81852 when the father of the most father -- well known was making this area his family temporarily. he heard about the gold rush in northern california. before going back to the midwest, he went to southern california and passed th

he also believed that in nature and the creation of nature's god, there was an intelligent design. it made sense. this was his class to make sense of the world in the face of his own ignorance, all the things he didn't know, all the things he couldn't predict, that he prayed for the lake. >> i think with that, we are supposed to take questions from you guys. >> this is a revival meeting. >> raise your hand and look at a microphone to you. >> thank you for that provocative, interesting presentation. could you say a word about both jefferson's mentor, mr. wyatt and also what role if any did the henry adams having your understanding of the entire imagination? >> well, we quote henry adams at the beginning because he creates alliance people people use about the semitransparent shadows suggests that jefferson is inscrutable individual. henry adams was a masterful writer and he was an add-ins. his family left long ambivalent relations is jefferson. it's been enormously influential. jefferson law teacher studied law with him longer than most people said they thought. almost five years. he

it's nature's care. what's in it? lots of rich, moist organic things. can i touch it?there. that feels really good. nature's care organic garden soil. that's some good dirt. and that's some other good stuff too. look, i know you're a cow and all. and you may not know what i'm talking about, but, uh. the yogurt made from your milk, is delicious. mmmm, yoplait. jose and all of the bay area, this is abc7 news. >>> developing news this rapidly growing wildfire in canada has lead to a state of emergency in alberta. the flames chased more than 80,000 people from their homes. the fire is spreading so quickly it forced people from an evacuation center out. 1600 structures have been lost including an entire neighborhood. hot temperatures and dry conditions are are stoking the flames that started on sunday. >>> jam -- jamba juice is relocating to texas. the new location will have an attractive cost of living for its employee. the company will move after its lease expire at the end of the year. a portion of the employee here hillary locate to texas. >>> history was made at mineta

retain healthy, natural hair. there was also a natural hair fashion show, highlight natural hair salon is a cross the city. >>> once again weather was perfect for an outdoor art show at schuylkill river bank park. more than 30 artist where is on hand creating original works of art as people looked on. there were also tables set up for kid to create their own masterpiecees using paints, colored pens also and yarn. >>> much more to come on "action news" tonight, a philadelphia police officer who was shot in the line of duty, spent his day supporting other officers in need. >>> plus german shepherd's road to recovery after saving a little girls life, how strangers are coming forward to help save his life, medical list. >>> walter, rain is moving out and turning clear as we go throughout the overnight hours. the wind will pick up as we get into sunday. details with the full and exclusive accu weather forecast. >>> you scan see here hundreds of people in delaware county taking time to honor those who served in the mili

the insurance industry plays a major role in natural disasters. because of the weather volatility, we have seen those trends go up. this is an important concept. insurance companies spread the risk over people and time. as the risks change, their prices change. it is important to bend the cost curve or the federal government and for consumers. rep. barletta: i believe every theof you have mentioned importance of mitigation. for every one dollar invested, four dollars are saved. money isral mitigation provided through the hazard program after a disaster declaration. how can we more proactively address the mitigation and shift the investment to before the catastrophe? the first thing i need to do is thank the committee and the congress for this legislation that allows the mitigation money, the post disaster to betion money identified earlier in the process and be applied as part of the recovery process. as we look at all of the different mitigation programs, , the 2015edisaster congress gave us the authority to do post mitigation or hazardous medica

so much natural gas you can hold.s those power companies to begin burning natural gas as opposed to cold. stayould see spot prices low, but real prices could be supported. scarlet: lots of volatility to come. thetarted with the idea of hurricane season beginning wednesday, right? hurricanes, of more how does it move? do expect a lot in the beginning and then it tapers off? or will it build up to a busy hurricane season? >> you typically do not see anything this early. the el niÑo just died a couple of days ago. should take until later in the season to start seeing those and packs, think august and september, the historical peak of the tropical season in the atlantic. you that oilee traders will be eyeing that closely. activity,'t been much and this summer is keying up to be something different. you're notially if using your capital expenditure to upgrade maintenance on those rakes. coming up, what you need to know to gear up for tomorrow's trading day. that is next. ♪ scarlet: "what'd you miss?" japan national and tok

over the last 30 years, we have seen a significant increase in federally-declared natural disasters. but instead of taking additional steps to focus more on preparing for these disasters with enhanced building codes to make communities safer, the federal government typically waits until after a disaster occurs to react. this is incredibly dangerous and costly, especially with the increase in extreme weather events. according to the weather channel, this hurricane season is supposed to be the most active since 2012, so this hearing and these issues are of utmost importance and very timely. for these reasons my friend, mr. sires, who knows firsthand in new jersey just how costly cleanup is after a disaster, have introduced legislation to work towards promoting stronger building codes at the national level by introducing h.r. 5177, the national mitigation investment act of 2016. this legislation works to alleviate losses to resident and commercial property following a natural disaster through preventive measures. it would provide incentives for the adoption and achievement in enforcing

i don't think that you can get to the extent that it means law coming from nature, from the natural state of the world, i don't think nature provides any moral guidance. i think the, ultimately, it is nature's god as our founders put it. there needs to be a revelation of good and evil that comes from beyond nature.of if you follow nature, only law that nature really gives is survival of the fittest. and that's what hitler andnd stalin believed in. >> host: radio talk show host dennis prager has been our guest for the past hour. his most recent book, "the ten commandments: still the best moral code." thank you, as always, for your time. >> guest: you're wonderful. it was a joy. ♪ >> when i tune into it on the weekends, usually it's authors sharing their new releases. >> watching the nonfiction authors on booktv is the best television for serious readers. >> on c-span they can have a longer conversation and delve into their subjects. >> booktv weekends, they bring you author after author after author that spotlight the work of fascinating people. >> i love booktv and i'm a c-span fan. >> so

insurance industry pay a's major role in the natural disasters. we've been seeing the trends go up and so this is important concept because what do insurance companies do? we spread the risk over people and over time. and as the risk changes, the prices change. and so's important that we bend the cost curve for the federal government and bend the cost curve for consumers. >> i believe every one of you mentioned the importance of mitigation and how evidence shows for every one dollar invested four dollars is saved. most federal mitigation funding is provided after a disaster declaration. i ask this of every one of you on the panel if we could give a brief answer. how can we more proactively address the met gaigs and shift the investment to before the catastrophe? >> congressman barletta, i think the first thing i need to do is thank the committee and the congress for the post-sandy litigation that allows the money, the post-disaster mitigation money, to be identified much earlier if the process and then be applied as part of the recovery process. c