study -- nebraska -- northeast embarcadero study. commissioner fong: we're going to take a two-minute break and let the clout -- crowd clear the room. if you want to have conversations, kind of move them away from the front door here. two minutes. commissioner fong: ok, seeing that our next item has a lot of public comment, we will go ahead and get started. would you please read the next item? >> he wants you to read the item. >> i'm sorry. informational presentation on the department of city planning's northeast embarcadero study. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i'm with the planning and development of -- division. i wanted to start by giving some introductory remarks before introducing planning department staff, for them to provide their presentation to you. last week, the planning commission held a special public hearing on this study, and it really is quite -- hopefully, you had a chance to actually produce this. i think that is really a lot of hard, thoughtful work that hopefully will advance the public's understanding and app

planning in the nebraska waterfront, as in every other part of san francisco, will never be finished for all time. we will always be finding new issues to address in revising past work. that means we cannot put everything on hold while we're planning. a strong plan with integrity is already in place, as it is with the port's waterfront land use plan. we should continue to move forward even while the planning efforts are undertaken, as they always will be. thank you for considering our perspective. sincerely, gabe metcalf." thank you. >> good evening, commissioners. i am a principal at an architecture firm here in san francisco. i work on the embarcadero and am intimately familiar with the challenges it presents. i'm pleased to be here on behalf of my firm and many individuals who have worked effortlessly to support the thoughtful development of their waterfront community. without equivocation, i'm in favor of the northeast embarcadero study and encourage your unanimous support. the study was the most recent effort commenced 15 months ago in february 2009 and was based, as you know, o

nebraska rolls 56-21. big ten country usc visiting minnesota.ojans down 14-13 off the kickoff, robert woods from his own three. finds the seam and feeling the need for speed. the fastest player on the field and showed it right here. 97 yards. they never looked back. in the fourth matt barkley for six. 21 yards on the play. barkley threw two scores, usc runs away from minnesota 32-21. >>> remember to join me and larry for after the game immediately following texas and texas tech right here on abc-7. they kick off at 5:00. the a's looking for their second straight win in minnesota. got shut down by the twins. got some offensive help. landon powell has liftup. oakland up 1-0. now in the sixth. game tied at 1. braden cooked by the long ball. three-one shot. in the 7th. a's try to answer. iowa muir a into center. davis first rbi today. it's 4-2. the a's wouldn't get any closer. the twins even this series with a 4-2 victory. >>> take a tour around the nation and more college football action later in the newscast and i'm going to make alan wong to make

nebraska business owners do as well. the possibility of tax increases are one of the reasons why people are holding on to cash and has hinted to invest in new production, equipment, employes -- and are hesitant to invest in new production, and equipment, and the employees. in my state, the average foundation -- family would pay $5,000 in tax. if they were extended, they would pay $6,000 less. there are many ways that a family could use the money. these tax cuts to encourage work, savings, and investing. they help families raise children, they involve married tax payers. they encourage small businesses to expand workers and create products consumers demand. just as i worked with president bush on the 2001 and 2003 tax cut, i have worked with president obama on another set of tax cut that are often overlooked. the recovery act of 2009 is often maligned as excessive government spending. how many here know that a full 1/3 of the bill and nearly $300 billion bid provided tax relief. fully 1/3 of this was a tax cut and not jus

do we have anybody from nebraska here? the magnitude of the impacts of climate change going back to the different emission change, get much worst if the global greenhouse loading takes this higher rather than lower route. and the greenhouse loading in the atmosphere, which i should have said earlier is a big problem not only because of it's physics, but because of it's longevity. co 2 has a lifetime of more than a hundred years some what we do is compound in the atmosphere and that's why the analogy was this big barge. we can't change it rapidly. it does not rain out. this thing is there for generations. next one. it's already happening. there's no doubt in the climate communities mind. the precipitation of course, is an enormous issue for you guys but i don't think your ever going to see with a big degree of confidence a projection you can believe. you're going to have to live as you always have. the water community is adept, but you can count on the fact that it's going to get warmer and sea levels are going to get highe

herman cruise terminal and nebraska work plaza public improvement project, located along the embarcadero. >> i am a port project director. i will present a brief summary of the project development since january of this year. next, the design team will present to conceptual designs of the cruise terminal and the wharf plaza. finally, john dahl will present the feasibility study and the public outreach process. in january of this year, the design team, which includes k &d architects in association with cruise terminal design consultants, committed to the design process. this began with internal workshops that led to a development of what engineers call a design basis. port staff presented this information to the commission in april. i would like to reiterate a couple of key elements of the design parameters. up first is and 80,000 square foot building which would handle 26,000 passengers -- 2600 passengers to 4000 passengers. the norwegian start and the norwegian pearl are examples of the peak design load. i think the reference of the queen mary, which was here recently, has a design load

gusty winds, hail, flash flooding and isolated tornadoes in south dakota, nebraska and kansas. rain in the northern rockies and new mexico. thunderstorms from oklahoma city to south texas. meanwhile, showers in florida and northern new england. >> 0s in boston and new york. just shy of 90 in orlando. 73 in detroit. phoenix will heat up to 104. and colorado springs is 93. it's 84 in sacramento. 80 in portland. and 72 in seattle. >>> and after the break, money news is next. are we headed towards a second recession? warren buffett weighs in. >>> presidential publishing. the president's newest book, intended for a much younger audience. >> a >>> republicans are standing firm when it comes to a tax increase on wealthy americans. the brief hope of a compromise ended with the gop digging in. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell says every senate republican will oppose allowing a bush-era tax cut to expire, even for the nation's wealthy. >>> it is time, now, for a check of this morning's stock market activity. tokyo's nikkei average fell 22 points today. hong kong's hang seng rose 90

close in points, a reminder that nebraska embarcadero study is an urban design study. the study builds on the great amount of planning work in the area, including the 10-year land use planning effort led by the court. the study concluded that the land side is in great need of public realm and design site improvements, and finally, planning has designed and doubles and recommendations to address these challenges. we have organized them under a number of key strategies to strengthen the pedestrian at work, including to the west, to create a larger, more tightly knit open space network, and finally, to ensure high quality buildings that frame and activate the public realm. that in it -- that concludes my presentation. thank you very much. commissioner fong: thank you. any additional comments? ok, we are going to open this up to public comment, and there maybe some diverse opinions, so i'm going to ask there be no applause, and if you have any comments, to bring the outside. first one is dave stock fell -- stockdale >> good afternoon. i'm the executive director of the nonp

gusty winds, hail, flash flooding and isolated tornadoes in south dakota, nebraska and kansas. rain in the northern rockies and new mexico. thunderstorms from oklahoma city to south texas. meanwhile, showers in and ida and northern new england. >> 70s in boston and new york. just shy of 90 from atlanta to miami. 66 in chicago. 73 in detroit. phoenix will heat up to 104. and colorado springs is 93. it's 84 in sacramento. 80 in portland. and 72 in seattle. >>> and after the break, money news is next. are we headed towards a second recession? warren buffett weighs in. >>> plus, presidential publishing. the president's newest book, intended for a much younger audience. >> and searching for the cause of the california inferno. could this happen in your neighborhood? 3q for the worst allergies i want a product with the best decongestant. my choice is clear. claritin-d. nothing works stronger, faster or longer for allergy congestion relief without drowsiness. get claritin-d at the pharmacy counter. live claritin clear. [ female announcer ] kids who don't eat breakfast may not be getti

is going to be there, and i think nebraska will do great. welcome aboard cornhuskers from the great state of ohio, buckeye company. guest: well, thank you for that nice welcome. and we look forward to that, and maybe our paths will cross some time when you are watching the football game, and i am also. host: elmer, democratic line. good morning. caller: yes. good morning. i have one question for the senator. everybody comes up with obama care. i wonder who pays his insurance? and his retirement? i mean, how much money will we save if he paid his own insurance? and how much money would we save if he didn't have so much pension? senator for one term, and they got a lifetime insurance. they got lifetime retirement. now could he answer that question? guest: yes. i sure can. retirement benefits for the president are specified by federal law. and i can't even tell you right now what the president's salary is. it's $400,000 and basically does get lifetime retirement. i have no idea what the obama family is on relative to an insurance plan. could ve

that's alliance, nebraska. boy, did it rain out there.npour right there. we had thunderstorms pass to the west of us. but the new ones are developing tonight. the storm prediction center saying the point where the hits this jet stream could prop storms. but not effect us. instead, down state areas may get in on those tomorrow. there's a fair amount of moisture. you'd never believe it stepping outside. these towering clouds that run from kansas into nebraska and south dakota and they're eastbound. so the moisture floods up here, the things poke up into the jet stream and then that pushes them eastward into our area. and they're riding right along this demarcation between autumn and summer. 94 today at jackson, mississippi. 84 at oklahoma, nebraska. while it was only 59 on the canadian border near international falls. look at the cool air in canada. the oscillation index, of cold air at it lowest level indicating the build up of cool air will be quite extensive. yet it appears the jet stream on the south side of that cool air mass, and you

least the richest floor sweeper in america these were buffets special friend down there at omaha nebraska and he's lecturing folks on why oh they should suck it up and get a job hey charlie i got news for you buddy why don't you take that pipe out of your mouth and start working for a living yourself you degenerate slob well of course he also warned that if you don't help out bankers we could have a situation like the one nine hundred thirty s. in the rise of a hitler who supported hitler in the thirty's i.b.m. coca-cola j.p. morgan and the people i call the monger i want buffett get a real job joly longer well to his benefit ok let's look at the mitigating factor here he is eighty six and this takes me to my next headline dimentia cost to top one percent of g.d.p. so this is the world out from a report and they say that the costs associated with dementia will amount to more than one percent of the world's gross domestic product this year at six hundred four billion dollars that's right there six hundred billion number could be cut in half by just simply retiring charlie munger and warren

is going to be there, and i think nebraska will do great.elcome aboard cornhuskers from the great state of ohio, buckeye company. guest: well, thank you for that nice welcome. and we look forward to that, and maybe our paths will cross some time when you are watching the football game, and i am also. host: elmer, democratic line. good morning. caller: yes. good morning. i have one question for the senator. everybody comes up with obama care. i wonder who pays his insurance? and his retirement? i mean, how much money will we save if he paid his own insurance? and how much money would we save if he didn't have so much pension? senator for one term, and they got a lifetime insurance. they got lifetime retirement. now could he answer that question? guest: yes. i sure can. retirement benefits for the president are specified by federal law. and i can't even tell you right now what the president's salary is. it's $400,000 and basically does get lifetime retirement. i have no idea what the obama family is on relative to an insurance plan. could very

great matchup, nebraska out in seattle takinon the huskies of the university ofwashington, 3:30 kick kickoff temperature 64 degrees with a chance of some rain showers, plenty more football foecasts comgp in just a little bit while. we didn't know they had scottish accents in nebraska. >> yes, indeed. >> the rolli hills. >>> it was an ugly start for the weekend for the nats. >> dan hellie has the highlights in this morning's "sports minute". >> reporter: good morning, washington. our "sports minute" begin with the nationals and all the good karma thnats brought with them from atlanta to philadelphia. that was gone by the end of the first inning. jason marise goes one-third of an inning. he allowed six earned runs and only records one out. the nationals fall in philadelphia 9-1 is the final. to high school football. a battle of a couple 2-0 teams. bowie and c.h. flowers. bowie took the lead first in the second. the quarterback throws the quick pass to a.j. henry and henry is gone. 75 yards and you can see with speed like that why he's going to the university of maryland. bowie goes up

rain and thunderstorms and they're listening to thunder also in central nebraska.e hail reports and heavy rain experienced with those storms. here in the chicago area, the headline a hot and humid day for tomorrow with a chance of a shower or thunderstorm. good chance seeing that in the north suburbs in the beginning. but then into tomorrow night and friday, storms a real possibility. temperatures cool off after tomorrow to a high of just 74 friday. then really chilly over the weekend only to rebound monday through wednesday. by the way it looks now like next week beyond the one shown here will also be chilly. we'll be watching that in the days ahead. >> thanks. >>> tonight's photos of the day segment begins with your back on your feet run for the homeless. >> plus the alligator found in the burbs. >>> give yourselves a round of applause. [ cheering ] >> motivates me to keep coming out and do this and better myself and keep myself off the streets and try to have a future for my family and my kids. >> come on ladies, let's go! >>> have the experience and knowledge t

look at these thunderstorms, and they tower over 40,000 feet tall in south dakota, back into nebraskay've been hail producers up to this point, but this is the little disturbance that's going to come our way at the point of peak heating or just beyond it tomorrow evening. we'll have an energetic atmosphere, almost an inch and 3/4 of evaporated moisture and upwelling air into the jet stream where thunderstorm tops can take the wind energy to the surface as wind gusts, so it looks like kind of a wild evening perhaps for parts of the metro area tomorrow where we're outlooked for severe weather. these are temperatures around the area tonight and here are the highs today. you know, we only checked about 1% of our 90s occurred from this day forward, and yet we're going to apparently have two shots of them at 90. if we don't hit them, we'll get close to them as we look at the cool air spilling over the weekend coming up. the two shots will be tomorrow and one again on thursday. at this hour, it's still 77 peeria, 87 st. louis. look at the temperature increases. not often can we show you a ma

just think what could happen if you had school a school system in nebraska buying from local people? >> i saw recently the governor of washington state signed interesting legislation as it relates to no longer procuring the lowest prices for some of their school-related lunch and breakfast programs. are there examples that you point to and say boy, for we can just do what we are doing in dublin, ireland? >> yale is doing a lot of work on distribution of food from small farms in connecticut into a big institution and figuring out the ways they can use the packing facilities for canning the tomatoes from the local farmer and having the delivery come to the university. and if they can be doing that research on it, then sharing that is a beautiful thing. >> couple of questions, has it been difficult to spread your philosophy to urban communities and what solutions, more specifically, can you offer to help education poor communities and support those students? if money is used as the excuse and easily used in declining resources, how do we realistically break through? >> we start growing

>> you have to have -- go back and look at county by county in nebraska. analysis of that. i think it has worked. >> greta: you have a low unemployment rate 4.7%. your state is doing great. >> in part because the governor was able to use 253 million dollars of the stimulus to plug his deficit gap last budget. that budget gap is up to 750 million dollars. maybe growing, we don't know yet. there won't be that kind of money available this time around to plug that budget gap. we may be late to this recession, and maybe late coming out of it. i don't think anybody knows now if you go back and see that 300 and some million dollars in addition to the used to plug the gap, 300 million dollars, was left in the state because of tax cuts that's real money for the state. i think there's a combination of spending, but also tax cuts, nine million dollars every week for two years was left in the state for people to spend. >> greta: at lost you are thought of as a conservative democrat. i don't mean to label. sounds like you an agree with the republican political philosop

here is a nebraska senator mike johanns talking on c span about small business. >> small businesses neednother loan like they need another kick in the pants. >>> only two republican senators voted to move forward on the business bill and both of them are retiring. i don't think the republicans want to do anything to help job creation in this country because a better economy will only hurt their chances at the ballot box. joining me now is austan goolsbee, the new chairman of the council of economic advisers for the white house. good to have you with us tonight. this has been good news in recent days for the white house, is it not? >> i wouldn't say good news. what we want on the policy side is to get these small business packages through and get the middle-class tax cuts through because they're both very important for the economy and the fact that they won't go along and we can't do this is not so great. now, it's heartening that two republicans looked at the small business situation and stopped with the game-playing and so it looks like we're going to gait vote on that. that part is goo

nebraska items recommended out of committee will be discussed at the board of supervisors meeting later this week unless another date is indicated. chairperson avalos: before we start, i would like to say happy birthday to supervisor ross mirkarimi. [laughter] call item one, please. >> resolution approving the issuance of tax-exempt revenue obligations by the california enterprise development authority in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $11.50 million among other things to refinance various capital facilities owned by brandeis hillel day school and other matters related thei reto. >> good morning. i am with the controller's office. the item is an approval to issue $11.50 million by california enterprise development authority for brandeis hillel school. there is no fiscal impact to the city and the city is not responsible. chairperson avalos: thank you. any comments or questions? we will have public comment on item one. seeing no one come forward, we will close public comment. a motion from supervisor mirkarimi without objection. it will go to the full board with recommendati

. >> omaha, nebraska. >> omaha, nebraska.eason why, it had the lowest unemployment rate at 5.5%, half of the national average. lowest change in unemployment over the last three years, but it turns out our area is the king of the comeback kid. metro monitor reports 41 cities have recovered to prerecession levels of economic output. washington, d.c. leads the way with a 6.9% boost. >>> there's more blackberries than any orphone, a report shows that it was running on 39% of smart phones in july. google rang up 7% with the android platform. >>> time for the money saver. a simple lifestyle change can save you money at the store and mall. take the plastic out of the wallet and put more cash in. consumer behavior studies find people are more reluctant to spend cash than their swipe their credit cards so they tend to spend 12% more when using credit. that change would save you around $1,000 a year or $80 a month. for more money-saving advice, check out my blog the financialista.com. follow me on twitter. fun to spend the extra thousa

settled for southern portions though ahead of this front, some stormy conditions, quite severe in nebraska, iowa as well. showers also pushing through the pacific portienorthwest. very cool to the north, just 11 degrees in winnipeg. let's move now into europe. that big wichbdy system across the north is still lingering here. you can see those bands very close together where it is going to be very breezy. then in behind that we have a new warm front moving in to the british isles. that will kept things wet and unsettled for the weekend across the north there. the alpine region is dealing with pretty intense storms. as one band of rain and storms moves away, another comes up from iberia so staying quite unsettled for you there the weekend. tens in temperatures across the board really. stock hoholm stockholm, 13. 18 in vienna and kiev. athens, 34, keeping ahold of the summer's air. here's your extended forecast. >>> archaeologists say they've made an interesting discovery among the ruins located in the former japanese capital of mata. they have he unearthed for more than 2,000 ancient peach s

and governor of nebraska subsequently. senator from nebraska for a couple of terms.take to get a medal of honor? he said, you have to do something, people have to see it and they have to be able to write and can't hate you. the whole point of it and it's something that sergeant giunta said a couple of days ago. there are lots of people who do lots of things and people don't see it. they see it but they're killed. >> paul, describe what impact this has on the people who are serving with sergeant giunta or other folks serving not just in afghanistan but perhaps in iraq or other places around the world to see someone now as we said a living recipient of the medal of honor. >> he is the embodiment of what this new greatest generation is all about. selflessness, the courage, the integrity. is really going to embody the over 2 million men and women who serve in afghanistan. it is a proud day of all of us and living recipient tremendously historic. >> given how many people come back from iraq and aflg injureghanistan injured and done heroic things, why is there such a lag b

[applause] >> good afternoon, dan i'm from nebraska actually. actually, i'm not but colorado is close enough and will have to do in my point. those of us from other parts of the country are looking very carefully to what your doing here and we're learning a lot of great lessons and we hope the sea level rising is a lesson we don't have to learn but you all, are doing fascinating work. i road in last night with joel smith and he said with a wink and nunl, never turn down a trip to san francisco or new orleans. we have one still left. all right. i'm going to talk about a shared resource in the west and my first thing here is all important dividing line on the upper and lower basin colorado line. this photograph was taken lo 1880's and you will see the lower right, the founder. john lee is actually my grant grant grand father. you might think it's remarkable to be a descendant of the guy, but he had 21 lives and by my count about 2500 descendants right about now. let's go to the next. you probably all know the overview of the river. those that neve

and another cluster of storms north and west of that that extends into kansas and nebraska.ooks like most of this activity is going to stay south of the city. looks like most of the rain south of the i-88 and eisenhower corridor. we've got the heaviest rain occurring over southern porter county. another section of showers. but looks like things will be quieting down as the evening wears on. all this thunderstorm activity set up by some incredible summertime heat clashing with this very falllike area. cooler air trying to trickle in behind this system. we won't cool down that much because the front will get set on top ofs. it will be cooler tomorrow but not as cool as the temperatures to the north. 40s in sections of minnesota and wisconsin. midway 68 and 68 degrees at the lake front. little bit of fog out there. but the fog situation could be worse by morning. looks like some could be quite dense late tonight and early tomorrow morning. that will lift and leave us with plenty of clouds tomorrow. so here's the forecast for tonight. scattered showers, mainly southern sections.

joe biden is going to be in new mexico and nebraska tomorrow.nebraska, a gubernatorial candidate in new mexico. joe biden has been a surrogate quite a bit. he does a lot of gubernatorial, a lot of house. he was in pennsylvania yesterday at penn state. he is a good surrogate for the obama administration. he can go in some places that barack obama, who is not particularly popular, can right now. he'll be helpful in the last 34 days. >> he sure can be. thanks so much, chris. >>> that does it for us for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports." tamarin hall is here with a look at what's coming up next on msnbc. tamarin? >> hey there. in our next hour, tropical storm nicole pounding florida and is expected to head up the east coast. we're tracking the storm. we've got a live report. >>> plus, a former employee of california republican candidate meg whitman is expected to make explosive allegations against the billionaire within the hour. it is a tight race. could this be, as they say, a game-changer? >>> and blackberry takes on apple's ipad with the

there are already tornado watches, warnings in effect for this corner across kansas, nebraska, iowa as well as missouri. do stay on the watch for the strong, sudden storms to develop. other storm areas across the new england states, wet and windy weather. that extends across a lot of eastern canada as well. as for highs today, we're looking at 32 in atlanta, 32 also in miami. pretty hot in houston as well. up towards winnipeg, a high of 16 degrees. morning hours expected to be a lot chillier. we are looking at frost advisories in effect for you. a pretty interesting picture we've got coming in. this was taken from the international space station on monday. this is hurricane igor. you can see a well-formed eye toward the center. it is definitely a major hurricane to contend with. it's still a category 4 storm system packing winds of up to 240 kilometers per hour. gusts will be much, much higher. luckily, it ke manz well offshore in the atlantic. forecasts are calling for it to remain out in the sea. it's expected to remain its strength well into wednesday. it looks like it might start m

been a great group of people and topics and probably the only better conference i've been to was in nebraska. a long time back, they are way ahead of you on this. i was delighted to hear lester snows understanding of global climate change and we'll have to start calling him lester rain however, and your probably really sick of hearing that, so, next slide. what i'm going to do is talk a little bit about - not the science or impact which i've worked with quite a bit - but rather resources for managers to try and close some of the discussions. you heard this and this is a conclusion from years back from the water assessment approach. the people are chaning. and it's effecting society and water sources are now unavoidable. again 7 years back, and by no means i went back to my records and congress don edwards some of you may remember, held a hearing in 1987 on impacts of climate change on san francisco bay area and that was years back but it's getting a lot of attention but not a new issue. this graph could be temperature over time or green house gas over time. population. but what it is, actual

watch it in nebraska and missouri and kansas and iowa for more severe weather, west coast looks good.ll see clearing. >>> that's a quick look at our weather picture. julia, of course a fish storm in the atlantic, a hurricane. karl gaining strength in the bay of campeche and igor rolling on a direct path for bermuda sunday night into monday and could hit as a powerful category 3 storm or very strong 2. needless to say, a serious situation developing and bermuda already under a hurricane watch. tropical storm winds extending 290 miles from the stormcenter. that's a quick look at our weather picture. back to you in the studio. >> thanks very much, dave. we'll keep an eye on that. just 6-year-old kennedy terch looked forward to the new season on a youth football cheerleading squad in madison heights, michigan but cut short by the team after her mother complained about one of the cheers. >> my backaches, my booty shakes from left to right. >> when kennedy's mom herd her squad's latest cheer, she said, it was too suggestive for such young girls. >> one, it doesn't make any sense. to say a 6

nacional apruebe una nueva ley áprimer impacto h@áprt centro médic0 de una universidad de omaha, nebraskación del éxito no está basada en cuánto éxito tienes en tu carrera, (♪). >> recibió un merecido galardón el niño de oro oscar de la hoya. >> como parte de los festejos por el mes de la hispanidad y él dijo que está feliz de que lo consideren un ejemplo para todos los latinos, escuchemos. >> es un reconocimiento muyápri importante por que, por que estamos mandando un mensaje muy positivo ah! toda la gente a través del mundo no?. >> diciendo de que uápriimpact del barrio del este los angeles pudo impactar a una economía muy fuerte como esta ¿no?. >> junto a él estuvo su esposa la cantante y también de la hoya quien le deseó a su colega héctor el "macho" camacho todo lo mejor y que llegue a la final de mira quién baila representando a los boxeadores. >> no tiene más remedio. >> no le queda otra (risas). >> yo mer impacto (m-fáprimer io verlo. >> me encanta verlo por que en realidad es un gran esfuerzo. >> tienes toda la razón. >> y la está pasando bien. >> en las coreografías. >> es difíc

say one o my reinventions to the young generaon, that's like 16, 15, years old, when i'm like in nebraskand the kids at 16 comes up t me, if was president, i'd get elected on friday, assassinated on saturday. what? how you learn that song fr? that's the coolest song. i go on youtube and a geration is downloaded it, playing it on guitar. i was like,kay. has if i listened to a recor company at a time. like listens,t has to be the radio. ok. jay-z's doing this. follow this i 50 cents dop thinking. follow is. thkid would have nev had that record. th's the part of i i don't take for granted. i always study theoung generation. i also want to know what the culture is, what are they learng? because there's as a teacher, i have t be abl to spin it back to them in a way where it' like, you're not preaching. you noah'm saying? i want to go back t what you've done in your homeland. i ha travele to haiti a couple of times during the coup, et ceteras, a aristide's return. >> youe been in theheaviness. you can talko me. you the right man, then i want to get sen of where you want all of you efforts to cu

we are at the intersection of nebraska avenue at reno road. as this bus goes by, let's take a look past this street and the two-way traffic. you can see that large tree, simply up rooted. fortunately, see how the tree fell towards the wooded area? that's the good news here. no one was hurt. but many folks here, though they were lucky, the weather did create a lot of tense moments for many other people. traffic slowly creeps by as drivers take a look at mother nature's aftermath. a massive tree uprooted, struck by lightning on reno road at nebraska. and on rhode island avenue northeast, tow trucks haul away mud filled cars that got stuck in nearly 4 feet of water. 75-year-old bernice clark feels lucky to be alive. >> oh my gosh. i was in there with all that mess. >> yeah. >> i love this car. >> her great grandson was in the passenger seat. he managed to get out and pull her to safety. by the time he got to her, the water risen up to her neck. >> i knew staying in the car wasn't going to do nothing because we would have drowned in the car. >> wi

today nebraska republican mike johans proposed changing fax filing requirements for small businesses and allowing some employees to opt out of insurance coverage. >> so today are we going to turn our deaf ear to the job creators in america? are we going to stand with the president who doesn't want anybody fiddling with his health care reform or are we going to stand with small businesses? >> ifill: florida democrat bill knellson said the approach would undercut the law's intent. >> what the senator from nebraska is doing is he is driving a stake into the heart of the health insurance reform bill by taking two million people out of that pool that are uninsured, that otherwise would be getting health insurance. >> ifill: both johans's amendment and nelson's alternative failed. part of the problem: several of the law's key provisions do not take effect until next week. among them children with pre-existing health conditions will no longer be denied coverage. young adults under the age of 26 will be able to stay on their parents' health plan. insurance plans won't be able to drop coverag