nelson nelson: madam presid? the presiding officer: the senator from nebraska. mr. nelson: madam president, i call up the amendment that i just sent to the desk. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. the clerk will report. the clerk: the senator from nebraska, mr. nelson, proposes an amendment numbered 58. mr. nelson: madam president, i ask unanimous consent that the reading of the amendment be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. nelson: madam president, the amendment that senators shiewcker, akaka, -- schumer, akaka, shaheen, tester, whitehouse, menendez, and i have offered is a commonsense approach to addressing the serious issue of protecting an individual's privacy when they pass through security checkpoints at both airports and public buildings. senator schumer and i have been working on this issue for some time and i appreciate very much his input and his counsel in taking this approach and i appreciate the support of the additional -- those additional sponsors as well as the chair, who is one of those sponsors

i applaud senator nelson. he is a member of the emerging threats and capability subcommittee -- for his leadership on this issue. i urge my completion to support the smart -- i urge my colleagues to support the smart, practical amendment that we are offering today and urge that it be passed as quickly as possible by this body. mr. president, i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. mr. schumer: i suggest the absence of a quorum. quorum call: mr. kyl: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from arizona. mr. kyl: thank you. i ask unanimous consent that further proceedings of the quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. kyl: since no someone asking to speak on this amendment, i wanted to ask unanimous consent to put something in the record. we were all celebrating last week the -- what would have been the 100th anniversary of ronald reagan. and there was a piece in "the wall street journal" by one of the economists who advised ronald re

tavis: yeah, you want weigh-in from willy nelson. i got the regular c.d. and the l.p.ng. >> just for the d.j.'s, for the party kids who want to mix it up. but you know, i love lionel. i started really listening on vinyl. i like getting it out and putting it on and turning it over. i have a friend of mine who's a little bit older than me who said that back in the day, you know, he was doing his bess a-- business and sometimes that sort of broke the moment a little bit turning a record over. but i like it and i like the idea. i love it. tavis: have you heard amos lee remixed to your point and actually liked it? >> no, i want to. i would love for people to remix some songs of mine. i've been waiting for that. i'm sure i'd like it. i don't do it as much anymore, i used to go on youtube and watch people cover the songs because it's like, sometimes for me it's like, when you sit around too much and you are too dwelling on what you're doing, it's refreshing to go on and listen to other people take on your songs and sing them. it revives the joy in them for me. tavis: what's f

that there be no further amendments in order prior to the nelson nebraska amendment. prior to the vote that the motion to reconsider be laid on the table and there be no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: thank you. further at 2:15, there be 10 minutes of debate equally divided and controlled in the usual form prior to vote honoring relation to the wicker amendment number 14 as modified and all the amendments covered in this agreement be subject to 60-vote threshold. if an amendment does not achieve 60 affirmative votes, the amendment be withdrawn, that there be no second-degree amendments in order prior to the votes, that the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. that no intervene -- with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection, so ordered. mr. reid: mr. president, i now ask that we proceed to a period of morning business, senators allowed to speak for up to ten minutes each. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: i ask that we now move to s. res.

victor nelson and -- collins. many know both of them because they come often to us to the board of supervisors meeting and we see them in a neighborhood and doing tremendous efficacy for our residents. victor nelson has based his work around the concept of love. he first became educated about social compassion in 1997. he obtained his master's of social work degree from the school of social work and later went on to become a respected leader at the -- collaborative. he was known for working for increased participation in government. he has become a in asset to our office and continues to advocate for african-american residents. i am honored to recognize you today. thank you. [applause] i also want to recognize -- collins to many of us know. many of us know her? the active years of activism. she has worked as a tenant rights activist in the mission with the action network, the tenderloin housing clinic. most recently, she has been active in the -- community as an action network committee member and a member of the

my name is nelson jim. i come with you -- to you with great feelings of the navajo. it is really an honor for me to be here, specifically, very pleased to speak on behalf of my sister. i have worked with her for many years. i just want to say that the issue that faces our community is huge. the challenge could be something like david and goliath. the issues that aurora had to deal with, the friendship house association of american indians, all the other programs that serve native people are huge. so are some of the challenges that we are faced with. we have the lowest life expectancy. 500% higher for tuberculosis. american indians have the highest rate of diabetes and other americans 195% higher. native americans have the highest rates of alcoholism. suicide is one of the highest health disparities that impact our community. access to treatment and care is the lowest for native americans in san francisco alone. they are clearly underserved populations, the city and county of public health. one of the key issues to really underscore is why we're here. we're healthy, b

victor nelson and -- collins. many know both of them because they come often to us to the board of supervisors meeting and we see them in a neighborhood and doing tremendous efficacy for our residents. victor nelson has based his work around the concept of love. he first became educated about social compassion in 1997. he obtained his master's of social work degree from the school of social work and later went on to become a respected leader at the -- collaborative. he was known for working for increased participation

i'm barry nelson with the water project here in san francisco. i'd like to start by thanking the city for pulling this conference together and note it's in some way as real landmark event. this is, i think the first conference i've attended with water manager's. this is the first one where a significant portion of the event is not devoted to whether climate change is real. i think water managers really in the last couple of years have moved past that and now we're ready for the next step in that discussion, what are the impacts of that and what can water managers do to adopt their operations appropriately. that's a particularly appropriate time for us to be working on this issue and we're putting the finishing touches of a report coul

i'm barry nelson with the water project here in san francisco. i'd like to start by thanking the city for pulling this conference together and note it's in some way as real landmark event. th i

also with me here in oustudio is michael nelson, visiting professor at georgetown university. he's served in the past as director of internet technology and strategy at i.b.m., and worked on technology policy in the clinton white house and at the f.c.c. in your story the james government xwhanded powerful instruments of control, it owns the pipelines that carry information across the country and out into the world. so in layman's terms. with what are those pipelines and what exactly did the government do to shut them down? >> well, usually we think of the internet as being everywhere and nowhere, something you can connect to no matter where you are and something that routes around damage. but when you control the pipelines you can actually shut the internet down, particularly if there are very few of those pipelines and in egypt it was sort of the revenge of the plumbers, if you will. there were very few port portholes to the outside world. the government through its state-owned company controlled those portals and by shutting them down they severed egypt from the internationa

the ones who art -- gary nelson says this is all a product of late capitalism.whatever but whether you were against late capitalism or not when it came time to ask for your wedding it didn't matter what your police work, you try to get whatever you could. and a number that people of the people who work in publishing, maybe all the permission editors except for one permission -- were women. i think is something that the press is have them. they don't pay them very well and give them lots of other jobs to do and assaults by the wayside. i am not the only person who has said this. anybody used in an anthology like this will tell you what a nightmare it is to try to get these permissions. it seems to me something, you know that the intersystem has paid for. why can't this be handled on line? why can it be standardized? why can't there be some kind of commission to get together and settle on a fee, and make it easy to get this done. but it is very old-fashioned. >> i want to start my whole teaching career over again. i want to go back to 60 again. i think this is a w

ron nelson, abc news, new york. >> time now 4:50. your old stomping grounds there in minnesota. they've seen this sort of weather before. >> i think they know what they're doing when it comes to removal. if they didn't have school today because of president's day, they probably would have had it anyway. >> here? >> yeah. >> cool for us. >> trying to play baseball 39 degrees and light rain saturday night. no, i don't think we're going to play. nope. there were some that wanted to. i appreciate that. 4:50 this morning on this monday. good morning to you. a live look down from sutro tower all the way back to the berkeley hills. you can see how clear the air is this morning. let me show you live doppler 7 hd. you see the next system, looks pretty. some of that sliding down to eureka. we will miss out on most of this but if you're heading to the north, it's a formidable storm system. not much happening in the sierra this morning, either. 40 san francisco. everybody else the mid to upper 30s. monterey bay temperatures mid-30s to upper 30s santa cruz, watsonville, inland to salinas. so

jameer nelson, three ball. magic down a triple.ng inbounds, james doing a job right here, knocking the ball off lebron's leg. magic ball, nine seconds left. down three. no good. heat win this one, 104-100. >>> and don't forget, all the latest, watch "highlight express" or check out espn.com. that's it from the bristol studios. back to you in new york. >>> a mix of interesting people are being invited to the white house super bowl party this weekend. >> rob? >> no. >> a few cabinet secretaries and white house staffers. plus, j. lo and husband, mark anthony. president obama will be a gracious host and not take sides. >> he says since the chicago bears are in it this year, he's got to remain neutral. isn't fault him for inviting j. lo. >>> coming up next, mark kelly's decision. will the husband of gabrielle giffords leave her recovery room for a return to space? we'll be right back. heaven comes to earth. rich, creamy, thick dannon greek, the most delicious yogurt heaven on earth! discover dannon greek for adults, stelara® helps contr

nelson: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from florida. mr. nelson: mr. president, i ask consent that the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. nelson: madam president, i call up amendment 34, and i ask consent that the pending amendment be set aside in order to call up amendment 34. the presiding officer: without objection. the clerk will report the amendment. the clerk: the senator from florida, mr. nelson, proposes amendment numbered 34. mr. nelson: i ask consent that it be considered as read. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. nelson: madam president, the nasa bill that we passed last fall strongly reaffirmed that aeronautics research is an integral part of the agency and made the point in that bill of increasing a focus on nasa's aeronautics research programs. as a matter of fact, what does "nasa" stand for? it's become a noun, but it actually stands for "the national aeronautics and space administration." the first "a" of nails is a is aeronautics and it is vital to our research programs in both air and spac

i'm rob nelson. >> it is 6:25. word is trickling out who has snapped up one of the most coveted invitations in the world. 1900 people have been invited to the wedding of prince william and kate middleton. sarah ferguson, william's aunt says she's not invited. soccer star david beckham and his wife victoria are on the list as are kanye west and elton john. the obamas are not. they said that's not unusual because it's not a state event. 6:26 now. still ahead at 6:30, the mysterious item that brought out the bomb squad. the tv news tagged while trying to recover a memorial and it's all caught on video. a california yacht and crew in the hands of somali pirates. while many warn the pirates may be the ones in real danger. >> should tax dollars go to building a new stadium for 49ers. santa clara officials say, yes, they have to or there won't be a new stadium. the fight for money coming up. >> and here's a live look at some of the airport delays. minneapolis, chicago, new york due to the snow and the rain. our flight tra

in fact, there's a scholar named carrie nelson who was a left-wing academic editor himself, and he's edited an anthology of modern american poetry. and he has written that trying to reprint work by radical writers is the real source of the expression in the red. [laughter] okay? now, kerry nelson, who i know and whose experience with the permission process which he's described in a very funny article, was very similar to mine. he actually enjoyed bargaining with publishers. he liked making them offers they could not refuse. his publisher, oxford university press, did all the core response. in my case, i did it all myself. and kerry checked in at the end in a sort of good cop/bad cop routine threatening to drop the writers altogether if the publishers did not come through and cut their fees. i did a little bit of bargaining. i don't enjoy it all that much, but i did it. i, you know, womaned up and i did it. but many publishers took so long to reply that the book had actually gone to press before i even heard back from them. and two negotiations were concluded on the final day, the las

the ones who are -- carrie nelson says this is all a product of late capitalism or whatever. but i mean, whether you were against late capitalism or not, when it came time to ask for your money, it didn't matter what your other beliefs were. you tried to get whatever you could. and a number of the people who work in publishing, a number of permission editors were women. it's something -- the presses have them and they don't pay them very well. they give them lots of other jobs to do and this kind of falls by the wayside and i'm not the only one who said this. anybody who's done an anthology like this will tell you what a nightmare it is to try to get these permissions. and it seems something the internet is made for. why can't these this be handled online? why can't it be standardized? why can't there be some kind of commission that gets together and settles on a fee and make it easy to get this -- to get this done. but it's very old-fashioned now. >> i want to start my whole teaching career over again. [laughter] >> i really think this is a wonderful book. second thing is, e

it was a battle between nelson and gay further illustrating how presides this pass had to be.ay of the insuing series, roethlisberger was pressured as he threw. the ball hung up for nick collins. collins takes it back 37 yards for the end zone. the steelers found themselves trailing 14-0. pittsburgh got on the board but again was hurt by a turn over. roethlisberger threw his third intercepted ball of the day. the steelers needed to change the momentum. they got a sliver of an opening when roethlisberger went up top to try to get a score when he looked up with hynes ward. you know it would be a while before the players would be seen back on the field if you know anything about the sport. >> super bowl xlv show me some love. >> reporter: after the black eyed peas had finished. the steelers went about reaccomplishing momentum. mendenhal from 8 yards out. suddenly it was 21-17. again came the turnover lesson. the momentum swings again, for the third time the packers gain from their turnovers. and it was 28-17 but the steelers still had an entire quarter to try to turn it around. s

i'm rob nelson. me extend a warm welcome to a new face on "world news now," joining our crazy little overnight family here. >> thanks, rob. i appreciate it. great to be here. >> absolutely. tell us about yourself. where are you from? >> i'm from seattle originally, came from working on the morning hours in denver, colorado, but i also lived in new york for ten years. it's nice to be back. >> so, back to these crazy hours. >> back to these crazy hours, which i'm used to. a nice, fun crowd here. doesn't feel like the middle of the night. >> that's good. we try to keep it light. welcome. we're caffeinated and ready to go. >>> coming up, the unrest in libya. new fears today of a civil war after dictator moammar gadhafi's son issued a dire warning on television. >>> also, the online video game getting lots of buzz called spent. we'll tell you what it is and why it's calling attention to a very serious problem, homelessness. >>> up to 1,000 flights are canceled across the upper midwest because of a februar

i have a friend named jonathan nelson. we were skiing one weekend. i told him about my fantasy.said that i should do it. dawn holliday and sherry sternberg. the four of us had lunch. he said we would start a festival. that was the genesis. it was not anything more complicated than that. in my own defense, and was not yet playing the banjo -- i was not yet played the banjo. the ulterior motive i was accused of did not exist yet. >> i would have thought it was because of your interest in the music and the instrument of the banjo that you play with a lot of love and enthusiasm. i would have thought that would lead to the founding of the festival. >> i have loved the music. much of my life. i really love the old time music. >> you mentioned dawn holliday. she works with you collecting the older music. >> she basically organizes the whole thing'. she decides who is going to be on. they have incredibly great bands opposite each other. i always worry about that, but she tells me not to. >> this has really grown in the number of participants. >> she kept asking what i would do about it

nelson amendment number 58 the amendment is agreed to 98 for, zero against. under the previous order, the motion to reconsider is considered made and laid upon the table. mr. rockefeller: mr. president? pyrite the -- the presiding officer: the senator from west virginia. mr. rockefeller: i ask unanimous consent that at 2:15 p.m. on this day, there be 20 minutes of debate equally divided in the usual form on the wicker amendment prior to the vote in relation to the wicker amendment, and that remaining provisions of the previous order remain in effect. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection, so ordered. under the previous order, the senate stands in recess until 2:15 p.m. recess: elsewhere on the hill this week reaction continues to the president's 2012 budget request released yesterday. we'll have a number of hearings this week looking at the budget, starting today with health and human services secretary, cath len sebelius. she will discuss her department's budget before the senate finance committee at 2:30 eastern. tomorrow, defense sec

my name is joe and nelson. i live the second door down from the applicants.i have lived at my residence for over 40 years. i have enjoyed the tree-lined block yet -- that my husband and i live on. the contention is not the building of the garage. environmentally, i would think that everyone or most of us would like to preserve what is healthy, green, and at the same time creates an inviting ambiance. you have been introduced to two architectural drawings. comparing the two, we favor the -- design for reasons that are three definite advantages. first, still keeping an open space, and open public parking space, two, no street removal is needed cents there is still ample space between the two street trees to enter his grosz -- garage. i would be delighted to continue to enjoy the view from my living room of both streets with their lovely canopies. in conclusion, this efficient design is not only cost savings but also environmentally sound. there was a project built in that house and there is no way that they could build his house without a removal of the street

. >>, exchange for a team nelson in the entertainment world when you step into the path of beach pro-am. >> you want to make a shot for the crowd. >> 3 celebrity event typically the day before the tournament easily brings out the best, and worst celebrity players. >> first thoughts when they play pebble is if you're going to miss it, this it right. you to one hit the people let alone. >> this singing tandem of michael bolton and clint walker pocketed $19,000 for their favorite charity. >> this, of a lot better than michael. >> the lobby plain the monterey peninsula club. kevin costner group that each 40 4:00 a.m., george lopez said 8:55 a.m., might came and john daly had 9 06 a.m.. at pebble beach, burned land kron 4 news. >> when state traffic, headlights' are northbound traffic flow in both directions there. a look outside the san francisco skyline beautiful blue skies as kron 4 news at 5:00 p.m. skyline beautiful blue skies as kron 4 news at 5:00 p.m. is after the break. d and desser >> live this is kron 4 news that 5:00. >> a $25.4 billion deficit and now one of california plans to

rob nelson, abc news, new york. >> 5:48 now. we're talking weather.ee what they're getting hit with back east. that's leading to a lot of flight problems. >> absolutely. delays into chicago, minneapolis, philly, new york. flight tracker a good thing to utilize today. take a look outside, show you what's going on. pretty quiet from mount sutro from san francisco all the way back to the berkeley hills. we do have some radar returns to talk about. the bulk of them are to the north of us and they're moving pretty much west to east right now. those radar returns are going to slowly slide down the coast. if we could look at those radar returns on live doppler 7 hd, we would see that those are showing rain at lower elevations and snow at the higher elevations -- there it is! it's a president's day miracle! (laughter) >> we have a few mixes heading around the north bay, heading towards the san pablo bay. some of it could be of frozen variety. frozen temperatures fremont, san francisco. the rest of us upper 30s. the monterey bay, santa cruz and watts, gilroy,

cuatro minutos del primer cuarto resultaron de ensueÑo para green bay primero con anotacion de jordy nelsoners y luego por primera de dos intercepcione s a big ben... esta nick collins regresaria el balon hasta la tierra prometida para tomar la delantera por 14 a cero... antes del medio tiempo los empacadores ya ganaban por 21 a 3... rodgers y greg jennings se conectan para lo que seria el primero de dos touchdown de jennings y el tercer pase para anotacion de rodgers.. apesar de que los steelers recortarian la distancia en el tercer cuarto... la magia se esfumo para big ben y ahora el nuevo mariscal elite se llama aaron rodgers quien fue nombrado el jugador mas valioso del super bowl numero 45.. al pasar las 300 yardas sin intercepciones... 31 a 25 fue el marcador final... esa es la informacion deportiva.... cesar regresamos contigo.... cu ----enorme fiesta la del superbowl... con los "black eyed peas" en el entretiempo .... stop for nat take vo - cesar ----- con jessica carrillo ... tenemos acceso total al que fue uno de los mejores espectaculos vistos hasta ahora en el supertazon ... ---

tomorrow in relation to the nelson, the senator from florida, amendment 34 to the f.a.a. authorization bill. that will be the only vote of the day. if there is no further business to come before the senate, i ask that it adjourn under the previous order. the presiding officer: the the presiding officer: the >> during a state department briefing today tapas included the successful conclusion of the independence referendum in southern sudan. spokesman t.j. crowley announced the u.s. had begun the process of removing sudan from the state sponsors of terror list. we will also hear about talks in egypt. this is about 50 minutes. >> is everyone happy with the packers? good afternoon and welcome to the department of state. a few things to mention before taking your questions. the united states congratulates the government of sudan for the announcement of the southern sudan referendum results. as secretary clinton said in a statement that we just release we congratulate the northern and southern leaders for facilitating a peaceful and orderly vote and now that the people of south

halt last fall in second place and last week's number one film was the thriller starring leah nelson. >> vicki: the last u.s. veteran of world war one has passed away. he did not see combat but he helped bring german pows back to germany. he was captured by the japanese. there are no known world war one veterans anywhere else. he was 110 years old. new with children at risk could make driving safer. coming up we will tell you why. indeed the last three ventura of the >> @ glance into the future. the >> now, here is gabe slate, with some tech news. >>james: in shield are going to be in cars. similar to what the pilot sees. there is numbers and symbols on display. the idea is to decrease visibility for drivers. high-tech sensors and reality technology. they will help you see that there and the approaching danger. the virtual image as we're all over the windshield. that way you can stay off of the shoulder. fog, rain, snow creates danger. this system helps you navigate through it dangerous systems. alerting dangerous for children, and allowing drivers to focus on the roadway. this fall s

our third speaker barry nelson, codirector of national resources defense council and working on an interesting project water law and policy, and that's settlement and potential rest to raks of the san jaoquin river. thank you very much. brad? [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

malcom lee misses in close but reefs nelson was there for the put-back plus the foul. nelson had 27. bruins on the 22-2 run. arizona never recovered. textbook pick and roll there. jones finds joshua smith. the game they were able to empty the benches. fittingly the last basket was by john woodin's great grandson tyler who was a walk-on. that's his mother and grandmother taking in the moment. the bruins roll 71-49. the two teams now tied atop the pack ten at 12-4. >>> mike and duke at top ranked virginia. they are top ranked that is at virginia tech and trying to make a case for the ncaa tournament. down five with five minutes to go they narrow the gap. allan misses but victor doesn't. virginia tech within three. in front by two now. malcom is about to put the nail in the coffin. he gets the three. they storm the court as they knock off number one 64-60. at 19-8 that may have earned them a spot in the tournament. >>> the much discussed 7th ranked byu and san diego state. aztec had no answer for that. it was dished to an open man. they make the regular season sweep over

that was part of a career high 27 for nelson and the 22-2 for the bruins. wildcats never recovered. that was jones to smith. the two teams now tied to top the pac-10. byu at san diego state. raz decks, gets the shot -- aztecs gets the shot. brandon davies benefits as the cougars make it a regular season sweep of san diego state, the only two season so far, 890-67, the final. >>> there's not much for the pessimistic giant fans to get about, brian wilson had a sore back and was held back out of drills. on the field, the giants liked what they saw from pablo sandoval, 2-3 on the cactus win over the dodgers. it's just the preseason. but then again, it is the dodgers. luke donald, matt kujar, martin keimer, and bubba watson, playing the golf championship in arizona. >>> i'll have more at 10:00 on "sports wrap." >>> thank you for joining us. i'm heather holmes. >> i'm ken wayne, bundle up. for everyone here at ktvu, thank you for joining us. our next newscast is the 10:00. news. we'll see you tonight. good night.

chairman. >> thank you senator nelson. senator ayotte. >> secretary gates and admiral mullen i want to thank you for being here today and commend both of you for your long and distinguished service to our country. before i ask any questions i just want to say that i believe our government is most important responsibilities to protect the american people and this is a deeply held personal bully for me from a military family. my husband is in the guard and is a veteran of the iraq war, so i applaud your efforts to ensure that our brave men and women in uniform have everything they need to fight and win our wars. supporting our men and women in uniform is certainly a solemn and sacred responsibility that we have. as a drawdown in iraq and our country confronts the fiscal crisis i think it would be a mistake to drastically cut the size of our military readiness. that said, you realize, you appreciate and i know based on admiral mullen's comments that we face a fiscal crisis in this country and that we face great challenges in

i'm vinita nair. >> i'm rob nelson.me as he met with his cabinet which sent a message to the world that he's still in charge, at least for now. we have a look at what's going on behind the scenes. >>> also ahead, a very close call here involving an american airlines jet and two military planes. just take a look at those images. they are frightening. how a whistle-blower called attention to a scary situation in the skies. >>> later in the show, an eye-opening new link in the childhood obesity link. does starting your babies on solid food too early make them overweight babies? a story for all the moms to check out there. >> i have a niece who has just gone to solid food so i need to watch that as well. >> check it out. >>> we begin with the protests in egypt, now entering their third week. thousands of demonstrators say they will not leave until president mubarak leaves. >> but the egyptian leader shows no signs he's going anywhere. abc's aaron katersky joins us from giza, egypt. >> reporter: good morning. as if the last