north korea alliance. so how do you see the dynamics of the alliance plane into our ability to address the top concerns that the u.s. has religion north korea's nuclear program? >> undeniably look at the situation, the alliance of south korea is clearly more important than any policy we have a north korea. you know south korea is a key ally for the united states, a major partner in international initiatives around the world. big trading partner. all of these things may south korea extremely important for the united states in terms of the position in asia. there's always been a tension in the u.s. south korea and the venetian when it comes to north korea because we have different governments in a democracy in south korea, some which tend to be more progressive would seek more engagement and others tend to be more conservative, which i willing to follow a test are packed with regard north. and so for the united states, it's a question of sort of sinking a with whichever government is there at the time as the

[audience booing]. >> 435,000 people out of work, in north carolina. you know what, north carolina?n do better than this. [cheers and applause]. >> help is on the way. [cheers and applause]. >> we feel as your fellow citizens, that we owe you a choice. a choice of two futures. we can either stay on the current path that we are on, a nation in debt, a nation in doubt, a nation in despair, a nation with high unemployment, where we are giving our children a diminished future or we can change this thing and get this country back on the right track. [cheers and applause]. >> now, historians often point to the key characteristics of a great leader. of a statesman, the kind of leaders that have changed things around. a person must have a bedrock of principles, a moral compass, a vision for their country and an ability to put that vision into place. the man who best embodies those things, the man who has the experience to be that kind of leader we need at this moment, is the man standing next to me, his name is mitt romney. and he's going to be the next president of the united states. [chee

the four-member delegation entered north korea on tuesday. they visited north hongyong province. officials guide them to the district where many japanese who died during their repatriation are believed to be buried. the officials explained that many succumbed to an epidemic. the japanese group offered sticks of incense to mourn the dead at one of the sites. >> translator: years for this opportunity. a lot of help from local residents during our visit. we're deeply grateful for their kindness. >> he says he hopes japanese authorities will allow more people to travel to north korea to mourn their relatives. >>> nhk world's takahana joins us from pyongyang where he can covering this issue. you traveled to the northeastern city of chongjiang on friday with the group. what did you see? >> it was not the impoverished city as i thought. i saw many people wearing crosses. but i could still sense that the city is lagging behind economically. for instance, i saw a car that was being run by burning charcoal. the buildings i saw were mostly old. our movements were not as tightly controlled a

i'll proceed to discussions with north korea. >>> a 13-year-old japanese girl was abducted by north korean agents in 1977. the parents of the girl have not heard from her since. they have urged the government to make a break through in the upcoming talks with north korea. in a lecture in tokyo her parents expressed their hope. >> translator: i want japan to keep insisting that north korea respond to the cases of japanese abductees, otherwise, diplomatic normalization can never be realized. if the government can't make a break through by continuing to insist on a resolution, it will be impossible to solve the issue. >> japanese government officials say north koreans kidnapped 17 in all.

where south korean companies hired north korean workers. the country's new leader, kim jong-un, has spent six months consolidating his power. held a number of expensive events to mark the transition from power from his father, who died last december. i think kim is now looking outside of the country and focusing on foreign affairs. about 30 north koreans, including his uncle visited on monday to talk about the development of economic zones with the chinese government. he is widely known as kim's mentor. >> what can we expect from the negotiations later this month? >> japanese government representatives will probably raise the issue of north korean's abductions of japanese nationals during the 1970s. but north korean authorities have repeatedly refused to reopen what they consider a resolved matter. if both sides clash again on this issue, then this latest round of talks could end. on the other hand kim jong-un has showed he's more open to the outside world. for example, north korean authorities invited international media to observe the lau

i'll proceed to discussions with north korea. >>> a 13-year-old japanese girl was abducted by north korean agents in 1977. the parents of the girl have not heard from her since. they have urged the government to make a break through in the upcoming talks with north korea. in a lecture in tokyo her parents expressed their hope. >> translator: i want japan to keep insisting that north korea respond to the cases of japanese abductees, otherwise, diplomatic normalization can never be realized. if the government can't make a break through by continuing to insist on a resolution, it will be impossible to solve the issue. >> japanese government officials say north koreans kidnapped 17 in all. five have since returned to japan. the two sides are also expected to discuss how to repay tree ought the remains of japanese nationals. they were in the northern part of the korean peninsula during the second world war. members of a civic group from japan have left beijing to inspect the remains. about 35,000 japanese died in the region during the war. remains of more than 20,000 are still in the country. t

two of the men at the surrender was the governor of the north and the military commander of the north. they were evil bastards because they sent there to kill, maim and murder the minorities. what happens when the americans and agency came along they decided to renege on the peace deal and throw them on a c130 and send them to gitmo, over 10 years ago. that is what triggered the taliban's distrust of issue intentions in afghanistan and why we have been fighting there. >>shepard: how did this reported deal come together to do the trade? >>guest: well, here is the weird part. bergdahl is an american soldier. it is not often an american soldier is kidnapped the it has nothing to do with negotiations. that is getting the guy home to his family. he will be the last soldier there. these taliban are old school, they are talking about swapping are part of the old school mullah group in power in the mid-90's. they will be setting up a political office in qatar so they will have diplomatic process. it is wrong all the way around. >>shepard: the white house says they don't know anything about th

you're prepared delegate. >> she's from north dakota. back home, she and her state's party chairman stan stein are used to battling blizzards, not tropical storms. >> we're watching the weather channel just like everybody else. we're used to doing blizzards in north dakota. we handle them fine. we watch hurricanes on tv. >> delegations from north dakota and connecticut thought they

the north koreans promised to reinvestigate the abduction cases. but after a leadership change in japan they said they would postpone the investigation, putting a chill on relations. in 2009 the north launched another long range ballistic missile. the u.n. security council condemned the launch and the north koreans said they would pull out of the six-party talks. then last december leader kim jong il died. his son, jim jong un, took over. then there was discussion about repatriating japanese who died on the korean peninsula at the end of world war ii. they agreed to involve government officials in a separate round of talks leading to the meetings in beijing. >>> mitt romney has dreamed for years of occupying the white house. delegates to the republican national convention have nominated mitt romney as their choice for president. now they are busy to reintroducing him to americans. >> the honorable mitt romney of the state of massachusetts has received 2,061 votes, more than a majority of those votes entitled to be cast at this convention. >> delega

rain just to the north and west. so frederick, western howard county, loudoun county get something rain showers and you push down into west virginia all associated with the first line of slightly drier air. not going to be a lot cooler behind the front today. our high temperatures will be in the upper 80s to about 90. once this front gets south and east of us, we should be in for a nice afternoon with a lot of sunshine and less humidity as our winds build out of the north and west and allow the drier air in. you can see not a lot of rain showers associated with it. i think we'll have a few early showers and then we'll see the clouds and the showers push to the south and east and we should again break out sunshine here by mid- to late morning and be in for a nice-hooking tuesday. this sets us up for a really nice middle and end of the week here with temperatures expected to be right where she should be in the mid-80s. here is the latest with isaac, still a tropical storm. it has been pulling in dry air for the past 24

the heaviest of the rain falling toward the north. in terms of your olympic weather, nothing too extreme in the next three days, 20 degrees, cloudy skies and a good deal of sunshine into your friday. i'll leave you now with your extended forecast. >>> and that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us.

the elementary school, telegraph hill, north beach, north waterfront. mr. mcdonnell: i am not sure why there yellow. >> to the point of institutions verses neighborhoods. we can certainly delete these. mr. mcdonnell: i am unclear on what we're doing now. what i propose we do, we will try it again, we can use the consultants description as the basis for additional subtraction -- addition or subtraction. only consider the list for the purpose of adding to the consultants. ok? district 3. any additions to the consultants submission? or deletions? mr. pilpel: i would suggest to include from the consultant list nob hill and chinatown and to include northern waterfront spelled out, north beach, telegraph hill, financial district, and union square. mr. mcdonnell: additions. you made some deletions. let's start with additions first. mr. pilpel: i would take no. waterfront, spelled out, north beach, telegraph hill, and add those. mr. mcdonnell: any other proposed additions? ok. here is the proposed list of additions. any objection to this list of additions? all righ

it lies north of aleppo. the scene of heavy fighting between the rebels and regime forces. rebels seized the town last month after a string of bloody street battles. traces of fighting can be seen everywhere. burned down gas stations, shop fronts damaged by shells and abandoned homes. this is the place where the fiercest battle erupted. in front of this mosque, there remains several tanks and armored vehicles burned down. children smile as they pose on top of the tank, but life for the residents is a continuous struggle. food and gasoline are scarce. many people line up at a shop run by the rebel forces. it provides bread at half the market price. >> translator: there's no food or gasoline, and i have no job. >> translator: i want the assad regime to go and syria to become a safe place. >> rebels set up a makeshift checkpoint and keep a close eye on intruders. they say the residents who fled are coming back, but as many as 20,000 have yet to return. rebels may have won the battle in this town, but for residents the fight for survival continues. nhk world in northern syria.

here's frances >> new crash just reported north bay, north 101 lincoln blocking left lane. crash reported in san francisco originally north 101 at cesar chavez it might be southbound it is blocking a lane i could see slowing in that area. overturn crash westbound 580 at keller slowing things down. also an accident in the clearing stages with an overturned big rig trailer on the canal on-ramp to eastbound 580. >>> oakland police want you to look at new clues that may help them catch the person who killed a 5-year-old boy at his father's taco truck. they released video and sketches of a man and woman. amy hollyfield is at the police department in oakland with the details. >> reporter: it is an old case, a new lead. police want you to take a second, take a look at these pictures. here is what they think that the killer looked like this is according to eyewitnesses' descriptions. they say african-american man in his 20s about six feet tall, 185 pounds. they believe there was a with him, a 20 to 25-year-old black woman weighing about 140, 5'7. check this out, they also have surv

at jobs that north americans don't take at the wages offered.ey then returned home with money for their families. they repeated the cycle somewhat easily and often. now, men either stay longer in the u.s. or bring their whole families and move permanently north. it's just too dangerous to cross back and forth as they once did. now, migrants only have to make it once. over nine million unauthorized mexicans may now live in the u.s. that's almost nine percent of the whole mexican nation. so what has the get-tough policy really accomplished?

sea oil now with declining output from oil from the north sea what does this suggest for the future of the u.k. economy especially for city of one and how that is that worked out well. there were two big things that made our economy strong in the eighty's and ninety's in the early part of this century max one was the exponential growth of the financial sector and the other was the revenue generated by north sea oil now the financial sector perhaps rightly is in deep deep trouble and now we've got the declining oil . receipts so you know where's the where is the economic growth going to come from is it manufacturing because manufacturing in this country is so heavily regulated and basically we outsource everything to china all devolve into the north sea oil field coincided with the so-called thatcher revolution if you took north sea oil out of the equation where the bang bang in the city of london and the stature movement would it have been anywhere near a successful i don't think so people always point to the growth of the financial sector but they they ignore the huge revenue that

north korean officials place top priority on improving the standard of living. they say they hope to rebuild the economy. >>> a record heatwave in the united states has led a nuclear plant to shut down after the water used to cool down the turbine became too warm. the operator of the millstone power station inonneicut ys it shut down one of its two reactors on monday morning. the utility says the temperature on seawater used to cool the turbine and other equipment rose beyond the safety limits 23.8 degrees celsius. it's the first time the reactor has shut down due to excessively warm water since the plant began operating in 1975. >>> u.s. retail sales were up in july. that's a gain for the first time inour nths. the se was due to stronger personal spending across all sectors. this suggests an improvement in the u.s. economy together with july's jobs data that came in above most forecast. the u.s. commerce department said on tuesday that total sales at u.s. retailers amounted to under $404 billion last month. that's up 0.8% from june and higher than the predictio

it's enough to draw thousands of migrants north from even poorer areas in the interior.any of these migrants homestead in anapra, while their bosses live comfortably in the campestre. the maquiladoras assemble goods just south of the u.s. border for shipment back to continental scale markets in north america-- such is the power of place. it almost worked for concha martinez, who, instead, faced catastrophe. bueno, mira, yo soy de tepic. translator: i come from tepic, about 800 miles to the south. i came to juarez three years ago on vacation with my family, but my husband ran off with another woman and left me alone with three children and one on the way. narrator: she had no money and no marketable skills. ...pues, es que en la desesperación de que no... translator: in my desperation at not being able to feed my children, i would have taken a job in a maquiladora or done whatever job was necessary. but, unfortunately, the maquila would not hire me because they did a urine analysis and discovered that i was pregnant, so they didn't give me a job. asi supieron que yo estab

north of the beltway with those wet roads. we'll take you back over to our maps and this time to the north side of town. southbound 270 as howard said is also wet coming in from frederick down to gaithersburg. watch your step. then you see a bit of yellow here in the rockville, bethesda area as well. we'll take a live look outside and show what you it looks like in clarks burke. you have the slow traffic beginning at route 109. you can see how wet the roads are. if you're just heading out the door, keep that in mind for your travel plans. i'll be back with more at 6:25. >>> 6:19. coming up next in sports, history making night for the nationals in a big way in san francisco. >> but right now it's time for another check on our question of the morning. according to a harris poll, 50% of people admit to watching these types of shows very often. is it a, cartoons, b, cooking shows, or c, shows about zombies. >> our facebook friend kim posted on our timeline this morning, she writes none of the above. who have the pollsters been tal

san mateo north mid to upper 70s.s along the coast today, near 70 downtown south san francisco, 75 sausalito, 80s to low 90s north bay valleys. 20, 25° cooler at beaches. monterey 69. upper 70s, low 80s most of the monterey bay. heading out to the game take sunscreen, 12:35, first pitch 69, last pitch 3:00, 75°. 60s around fairfield, antioch and live more 50s for rest of us like this morning most of the cloud cover at the coast tonight. triple digits thursday through saturday inland. mid 80s around the bay 70s popping up at the coast. monday and tuesday of next week temperatures will have dropped 8 to 14°. >>>çpé good morning. now out to antioch area eastbound highway 4 railroad accident on the right a little slowing westbound commute direction not affected by this at this hour. let's take a look at westbound, a little slow traffic, tip out of antioch drive past that towards 242 into concord still 10 minutes. it is flowing nicely past the antioch area. westbound 580 to eastbound 80 roadwork continues on that ramp. you

here is mike. >> south bay, the south bay focus with north 101 north of 680 has spread out. evening out as the volume continues to build to the airport. at mckee the issue cleared up. slowing out of the altamont pass. the volume builds up a tad but no drama into the city. >> thank you, mike. 6:27. coming up, cheating to win, the scam to avoid suspension for steroids. >> four killings in six days, a lot of unanswered questions. the large city dealing with a surge of violent crime. here you go little man. [ humming ] [ babbling ] the cheerios bandit got you again? [ both laugh ] ♪ the one and only, cheerios ...and now... you! [ giggles ] ♪ the one and only, cheerios both: we're the fruit guys! back in 1998, we had this idea to deliver fresh fruit to offices in downtown san francisco. we built these wooden crates, filled these with fruit in my one-bedroom apartment. the fruit guys has been with bank of america since they first started. we work with them to help them grow and succeed. we're coming up on 50 employees and delivering to thousands of companies every week. i would de

by tuesday afternoon into the evening hours, just towards the north of seoul in the north korea, before moving across here, about 2 1/2 centimeters of rainfall really is going to be expected. flooding and landslides will be high at risk. not only here across the koreas, though. down there towards china, eastern china, shanghai. you'll be expecting localized urban flooding and then into taiwan. all tow to tembin here as well. that storm is moving over taiwan. really the storm has been rather erratic. did move across taiwan last week. then stalled out here. made basically a u-turn. now it's getting pulled off toward bolaven and making a second landfall. some additional rain on this already saturated ground. very steep terrain as well. really going to be bringing that threat of landslides after that storm does move over land. so definitely going to be watching this storm. it's still developing even though it has been going on for quite some time now. just south of that, though, across the philippines, that enhance of the southwest monsoon from the storms off to the north is kicking off str

lost in north carolina. [ crowd booing ] 435,000 people out of work in north carolina.now what, north carolina? we can do better than this. help is on the way. [ applause ] we feel, as your fellow citizens that we owe you a choice, a choice of two futures. we can either stay on the current path that we are on, a nation in debt, a nation in doubt, a nation in despair, a nation with high unemployment, where we are giving our children a diminished future or we can change this thing and get this country back on the right track. now, historians often point to the key characteristics of a great leader, of a statesman, of the kind of leaders that have changed things around. a person must have a bedrock of principles a moral compass, a vision for their country and an ability to put that vision into place. the man who best embodies those things, the man who has the experience to be that kind of leader we need at this moment is the man standing next to me, his name is mitt romney, and he is going to be the next president of the united states [ cheers and applause ] you know why?

there is a shoulder and place north. even reports of the san ramon valley from the worst of they have seen a shelter and placed orders coming on there. from richmond and shelter in place orders the overnight wind could be stronger. with the number one hour we will be approaching the sunset. and that will be compounding the problem. as we try to track those storms. air quality district is trying to find one the best times are able to release that shelter in place. >> catherine: thank you, james this has been interesting. we are seeing flames. j.r. stone is in the area. what is the latest? >>j.r.: about 10 minutes ago i did see those flames. there was arnot quite as much black smoke. that is the good news. james did mention those slower winds. i can perhaps say about 30 minutes ago that i was in my car for about 15 minutes. because of that strong smell. some of that soot and smoke in the distance. there are even horns that you can still hear in the distance. but this is a strong smell is extremely strong. what has gone up

so yeah the gas is shockingly less this year than last year the north sea oil because they're in huge decline is one of the big fields in the world of rapid decline because you know oil fields have a lifespan this one is the past fresh. well there are three fold there's a rapid decline there was a gas leak from i think those totals field that when they shut that down for months on end and also there was a corporation tax introduced as part of the austerity measures last year in the two thousand and eleven budget by george osborne north sea oil tax revenues fall offers a glimpse into a diminishing future so last year george osborne slapped a two billion pound tax rise on producers which was only an eighty percent tax free you know we invade countries if they raise their taxes thirty five forty percent so in his most recent budget the chancellor revealed that the oil industry responded by cutting production by eighteen percent leading to a two point three billion pound drop in tax revenues combined with many fields coming to the end of their life this is seen output fall a total of one

it is a bet seller in one north eastern city in china. jane king. >>> the state superintendent of schools is pushing educators to embrace the use of technology, including smartphones in classrooms. he took to twitter to interact with educators and the public to share recommendations with his no child left off-line initiative. the examiner reports his recommendation was reverse growing trend of schools banning cell phones on school grounds. the chief says times have changed and the technology policy needs to change too. >>> samsung making major commitment to creating jobs in san jose. the mayor and governor were on hand as the tech giant signed a deal that will lead to major expansion of samsung's 300,000 square foot research and development facility in the city. >> this is another example of california taking steps to maintain and strengthen its position as a world leader in innovation. >> the agreement involves samsung receiving financial incentives from san jose, including tax breaks. >>> next, we continue to follow breaking news from s

north of route 644 here on north 395 a blockage of a lane with an accident. you are watching 9news now. me noce] intae st en guse csere. re?!ui' enbung guorea. [ hiin] woerhaotr eioblchcei' me? [ ubce mic si oreef [ lennnc ] oo ttechsere. a mbeot v8v-si jceiv tm a fl rvg vetle plus fl rvg fit butt stass keru. v8 wt'yo nbe >>> good morning and welcome back to 9news now. i'm andrea roane. >>> oh, prince george's county, i'm sorry you have to go to school early. >> i'm mike haiduk good morning monika samtani. >>> what about today and those kids who do have to go out to the bus stop? >> actually comfortable for them this morning. mid pal -- middle to upper 60s. i think the bulk of this rain is going to hold off until later on this afternoon and evening. but make sure they have that rain gear. they might need it on the commute home doppler ray dar picking up on a few showers near southern portions of virginia. these are bands of moisture coming in from the east. not too gusty. showers and storms there could be a poke of heavy rain from time to time but in all i th

we'll see a couple of 50s again north and west. for tomorrow the dry air is in place but a warmer day. instead of mid-80s like today we'll be in the upper 80s but not too humid so it will be okay. as we head toward friday, the humidity comes back up. we're looking at temperatures friday in the mid-90s. looks like the chance of storms will be toward us again as we head toward late in the weekend and monday. i want to talk about isaac one more time. winds 75, gusting to 90. passing southwest of new orleans over toward baton rouge and lafayette this evening. it will slowly weaken as it tracks through louisiana but it's going to drop a lot of rain and the flooding from the rain is going to be a big problem for days to come. great weather around here today, 85. tonight we're in the 60s in town. maybe upper 50s north and west with light winds. 88 tomorrow. still dry. it's not going to be humid. friday 96 degrees. we will have partly sunny skies. 96. it's going to get toasty hot on friday. saturday 92. i think it's going to stay dry satur

the heaviest of the rain falling toward the north. in terms of your olympic weather, nothing too extreme in the next three days, 20 degrees, cloudy skies and a good deal of sunshine into your friday. i'll leave you now with your extended forecast. >>> and that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us. do you remember what you did with your last cell phone? in the us alone there are over 500 million cell phones laying around ready to be recycled. what happens to all these old chargers and cell phones? unfortunatel y, many of them are thrown away. cell phones contain lead, mercury, arsenic and other poisons. these toxic chemicals can find their way into our water supply when they're thrown into landfills - and pollute our air when they're incinerated. right now, less than two percent of our used cell phones are being recycled, but we can change that. when you're ready to toss your old cell phone, check out your local recycling program, or go online recycle my cell phone. (dot) org the

better for the drive, though. 101 traveling north through palo alto an accident cleared north of university that's what i was going to illustrate. there was a dip in the speeds. you see it at the bottom of the screen. that may have been a crew heading through having to do cleanup. along the peninsula and to the south bay where we saw construction on 85 south of 280, heading down through the area into cupertino. the light volume of traffic for 101 around the 680 interchange, south bay mostly clear. we'll show you some of the slow spots coming up. >> we begin with breaking news out of london. a decision is due any minute now in the political asylum request of julian assange. we learned in the process of it all britain has threatened to raid ecuador's embassy in london if he is not handed over to authorities. an hour or so ago several police were seen entering the embassy but still no word on why they are there. asang is seeking political asylum in ecuador. he is wanted in sweden on sex crimes and britain's top court ordered his extradition to the country to face his alleged crimes. assange sa

this includes our north bay mountains.ill see the buildups of the cumulus clouds and the possibility of those strong outflow winds that could spread any fires that are ignited by lightning strikes. so for today, then, you will notice the moisture here. in fact, all across the state today you will notice the possibility of those thunderstorms or the higher clouds that indicate that unstable atmosphere. today just 80 in concord with 68 in oakland. the a's are playing so look for the cloudy skies with low to mid-60s there. 69 richmond and petaluma music festival, low 70s n the south bay the renaissance fair with mid-70s ask san jose only 59 on the coast. along the central coast look for more clouds but 80 by the afternoon with a little bit of sunshine. so that disturbance will head out of town tomorrow. that's why we have more sunshine on that panel there and then the numbers go up on monday. by tuesday it's back to summer like conditions with, i talk about perhaps triple digit heat. maybe changing thursday and friday to hott

south and east but just north of town in gaithersburg, only about 20 miles north, got 66 right now. feeling much more comfortable. winchester, hagerstown, cumberland all in the low to mid-6s on right now. -- mid-60s right now. good visibility. you're looking at wisconsin avenue looking north from northwest d.c. 78 degrees. no winds to help out. the dew points in town in the low 70s. yeah, it's very humid with the humidity at 84% this morning. bigger picture satellite and radar combined notice all the high clouds streaming up here across west virginia over us. that's blowing off these showers and storms off to the south. as we look at the future cast, the best chance of any showers and storms today will be well south of us. southern virginia here we are at noon into north carolina. this afternoon some spotty showers or an isolated thunderstorm might pop but not too bad a day. quiet tonight. then tomorrow we're going to pop a few more showers and storms in the afternoon. going to do about the same thing on thursday afternoon. let's go to the tropics and talk about ernesto. ernesto, yo

carolina. >> no, not north carolina. he is in virginia. that is not the remark by biden that is getting the most attention. we'll explain what we're talking about coming up next as we check more headlines.  >>> dry conditions causing big problems out west. three separate wildfires were sparked in washington state in just 90 minutes and there are about a doesen fires burning in idaho right now. -- a dozen fires burning in idaho right now. firefighters are worried about dry conditions and triple digit temperatures. in san diego county, four fires were sparked by lightning. >>> the army psychiatrist charged in the deadly fort hood shooting case must enter a plea before his trial starts next week. today, major nidal hassan is expected to immediate not guilty to 13 counts ever premeditated murder because those charges carry the death penalty and in this case that is what the the government is pursuing. hassan is accused of killing 13 people and hurting 29 others in 2009. james >>> harsh words in the race for the white

they're going to be in north carolina. you got the detention convention inning north carolina.n they're there and the republicans are here in florida. >> what do you do if you're a republican leader here in tampa and tomorrow night, when this convention really gets going, there's a hurricane category 2 that hits the gulf coast, maybe new orleans on the seventh anniversary of catrkatrina. >> it's very difficult. they're in a tough situation. i was talking to somebody earlier and said do you think they called snow day too early, they could have had a convention here today and that would have benefited them to a certain degree if they had to cut it short at the other end? you don't like to see the pictures. and they're going to have to make a game day decision here and have to decide what toneton set, which is very important in this kind of situation. i think it's about the schedule, yes, but it's about nuance and it's about tone and getting the important things wrapped up as early as you can. >> well, and it's my understanding that not that chris christie is speaking tomorrow nig

it will soon go north. what are your thoughts about central mississippi, say, jackson, and northern mississippi, around oxford, and up in memphis and beyond? >> the heavy rains are moving into jackson mississippi, along with gusty winds. it is just the beginning. there is potential for localized flooding. remember, you have a big river through here. that is where some of the water could collect and river flooding, not just the mississippi river but other rivers can flood. when flood watches and warnings are issued, stay off the roads. we have lost so many lives after the storm comes ashore with people getting in their cars and drowning on flood-covered roadways. >>shepard: some of the people in the northern part of the state and west tennessoe, when the eye gets out we will be through. but that is not true? >> no, there is a tremendous rainfall inland flash flood and river flood threat for a huge area going well north, arkansas, western tennessee, in month, and some of the moisture could get further north t

we partnered with the academy of art university in north beach place. community policing private partnerships -- week me to with the monthly and have an open dialogue. there is a fisherman's wharf, a chinese chamber, fisherman's wharf, the waterfront advisory group, the port of san francisco self-help, union square, a partial list there. the community advisory board is great. they call me at all hours and e- mail me at all times and they let me know what is going on in the district. what they don't know, the advisory board lets me know. robert garcia, a lower not hill, russian hill, and a represent as from a north beach. at the aquatic park, telegraph hill. serving our city, serving our seniors, the partnerships with self-help for the elderly -- everything is giving, the chief serves up meals at the center and for those too physically cannot attend, we drive them, we drive the meals to them. this is done on our own time. we partner with self-help walkathon and i started a new program called monthly lunch with the captain. once a month, we visit a senior

on north 101 and it is on the shoulder, we'll keep you posted. the other slow spot this morning, you can guess what they are, westbound 580 through the pass, 22 miles an hour, highway 4 antioch slowest, 16 miles per hour, lone tree out towards loveridge. >>> good morning. start off by talking about the winds and how fast they are gusting 23 miles per hour concord out of the south and coming out of the west in fairfield gusting up to nearly 40 miles per hour you have a stout sea breeze coming in, temperatures going to be changing for the cooler this afternoon. going to be harder to get rid of that cloud cover this morning. by the afternoon hours sunshine inland, east bay valleys mid 80s, 70s south bay, 70s to near 80 north bay, lingering clouds around san francisco and trying to work towards oakland and berkeley in the afternoon. cloudy definitely at the coast a few small pockets of sunshine, 50s, 60s and 70s around the bay. monterey bay, cloud covers monterey 62, upper 60s, low 70s, increasing sun for the rest of the bay inland low to mid 80s. co

you can see a streak of heavy rain extended all the way up toward the north. this is typhoon tembin. packing wind of 125 kilometers an hour. hovering by taiwan over the past several weeks. and it is moving. situates east of taiwan. lots of heavy rain. and anticipating additional 100 millimeters of rain. the ground is saturated. and it could raise potential for flooding as well as landslides. it looks like tembin will move to the coastline of taiwan over the next several hours. get close to the island within the next 12 hours. 250 millimeters or more is likely across this region. an then heads towards eastern china as well as the korean peninsula. so, taiwan, eastern china, korean peninsula, southern japan will deal with heavy rain and i. a tropical low pressure and -- and enhancing the monsoonal flow over the indo-china peninsula. extensive flood have been occurring. this is myanmar. at least 85,000 people have been displaced by monsoonal flooding in myanmar. this year's monsoonal rains are the heaviest since 2004. now, let's go to the america's. some where el

north america, the southeast coast of the u.s. out west, the tropical storm ileana, over the pacific, a tropical storm. it will stay over the water for the next several days. up toward the north. a cold front swinging through the northwestern corner of the u.s. ahead of the system. windy and dry. conditions are favorable for wildfires. particularly in the northern rockies and the northern half of the plains. and temperatures are really soaring. look at this. 31 degrees. expected in winnipeg on your wednesday. 36 degrees in denver. but behind the front, looking cooler, 19 degrees in seattle. only 20 degrees in, vancouver. all right, moving into east asia. tropical storm, boliven continues to weeken over northeastern china. heavy rains and strong wind. 100 millimeters of rain lakely over the next 24 hour period. down toward the south. looking dry across the korean peninsula at this moment. you can see a strike of heavy rain extending up toward the peninsula. this is -- tembin. it could make landfall in korea or thursday friday morni