and as nbc's kevin tibbles reports tonight from the great state of north dakota, if the movie theater survives, in many cases, so does main street. >> reporter: friday night, and in new rockford, north dakota, population 1,500, anticipation. >> thank you, enjoy the show. >> reporter: because, it's movie night. community owned and staffed by volunteers who do everything from sell the tickets to butter the popcorn. >> nobody's in here to make money. we're in here to keep the theater open. >> reporter: in the projection booth, david runs the films just like his father did. >> i grew up in this booth from the time i was too short to see out the windows. >> reporter: even in a stubborn economy, some 19 north dakota towns run their own nonprofit theaters, so kids will have a place to go in town. they don't even lock their bikes. in langdon, this town of 2,000, raised $60,000 to keep the lights on at the 80-year-old roxy. >> people really gave of themselves and their time to work to make the screen light up. >> it made main street look like it's buzzing, you know? >> reporter: for arlene and

gusty winds, hail and isolated tornados in north dakota and northern minnesota. heavy downpours in the southern rockies. >> phoenix climbs to 106. salt lake city 99. boise 94. mostly 80s from the twin cities to detroit. 90s for much of the east coast. >>> well, it was the old man and the sea, more than 100 times over. >> there were white beards everywhere you turned in key west over the weekend. looks like christmas. dead ringers for ernest hemingway gathered for a look-alike contest at sloppy joe's bar where the author once hung out. a man from vero beach, florida, was crowned this year's papa hemingway on his 12th try. >> the 64-year-old winner says like hemingway, he enjoys drinking, fishing and women, but he admits unlike hemingway, he can't write. >> honest guy. we'll be right back with more "world news now." if you fight to sleep in the middle of the night, why go one more round ? you don't need a rematch, but a rethink. with lunesta. lunesta is thought to interact with gaba receptors associated with sleep. lunesta helps you get the restful sleep you need.

you can turn out every democrat you have in north dakota and south dakota. that's not enough to win if republicans are turning out and voting overwhelming. >> what they're trying to do, the democrats and obama is meanwhilize the losses. they know they're going to lose. they don't want to lose 40 seats -- seeps because they don't want the house to flip over. chris: you don't brag about what you've done. when i worked on the hill every member of congress in both participants would go home to run for re-election. we did health care, the stimulus. will they brag like that? >> in some cases. health care will be very important. wall street reform -- i shouldn't sound like the washington insiders. wall street reform will be very important in some districts. chris: did you say fenn rag? >> but it's also true that the tea party gave democrats unexpected help. in some cases democrats won't talk much about what they've accomplished. they'll talk about how crazy the opposition is. chris: harry lloyd in nevada is not -- reid in nevada is not trashing his opponent but he'

thunderstorms in louisiana and texas. 80-mile-an-hour winds, large hail and isolated tornados in north dakota and northern minnesota. >> meanwhile, 91 in fargo. 87 in minneapolis. 90 in kansas city. nearly 90 here in the big apple. 94 in atlanta. 91 in miami. 80s from seattle down to sacramento. phoenix hits 106. salt lake city 99, boise, 94. >>> ahead on this monday morning, a truly unbelievable medical mix-up. a young woman thought to have died in a car crash is identified among survivors from a family planning a funeral. >>> and a weekend fireworks show goes horribly wrong. we'll be right back. good morning! ♪ [ female announcer ] nutri-grain -- one good decision... ♪ ...can lead to another. ♪ ♪ ...made with real fruit and now with more of the whole grains your body needs. nutri-grain can help you eat better all day. nutri-grain can help you discover customers are getting 5% cashback bonus at the pump... and at many of the places their summer plans take them. it pays to get more. it pays to discover. for the first time, discover exotic fragrances... and rich moisture from aveeno, the natur

only threat of organized severe weather is in north dakota and minnesota.hunderstorms around the south east and we'll have any flight delays at www.abc7.com. >>> salt lake city fire investigators are trying to determine what caused fire fireworks to malfunction and shoot into the crowd. the mishap injured ten people at a pioneer days celebration. >> the injuries are mostly minor burns and bruises. authorities say some of the fireworks shot horizontally. they had to stop the show before it reached the grand finale. >> and a family preparing to bury a daughter is instead at the hospital bedside this morning. 19-year-old girl was one of four involved in a single car accident a week ago. two of the girls died and third was critically injured and badly disfigured. they miss identified one of the girls. investigators realized their mistake after using dental records to identify the girl and realize highway abby was still alive. >> we could have been by her side and given her more strength. >> she remains in very critical condition. now, the family of the 21-year-

and showers along the canadian border, in north dakota, minnesota and michigan. >> 80s in detroit, chicago and the twin cities. 90s from dallas and miami and much of the east coast. upper 70s in seattle and billings. another scorcher in the southwest with 112 in phoenix and 99 in albuquerque. >>> and when we come back, you think it's too soon to already . well, some stores are already trying to get you in the door. >>> and sandra bullock's latest legal battle. it has nothing to do with the divorce. 000000000000000000 sir? finding everything okay? i work for a differen. my auto policy's just getting a little too expensive. with progressive, you get the "name your price" option, so we build a policy to fit your budget. wow! the price gun. ♪ ah! wish we had this. we'd just tell people what to pay. yeah, we're the only ones that do. i love your insurance! bill? tom? hey! it's office party! the freedom to name your price. only from progressive. call or click today. imagine that kind of vitality... ...in your skin. [ female announcer ] aveeno introduces ageless vitality. as skin ages, elastin fi

ecb north dakota tjpa -- the city and the tjpa have agreed that will go back to the redevelopment agency board of element. director cohen: does that have to go to the board of supervisors or redevelopment for that? >> it does not. director ford: mood and properly seconded. [inaudible] >> ok, and no members of the public have indicated they wished to address you on this item. daly aye. cohen aye. lloyd aye. ortiz aye. ford aye as well. item 12 is approved. director daly: i know it has been approved, but really quickly, to make sure, is this going to be included on some of the community outreach stuff we're doing in terms of publicizing the schedule so folks in the area can try to get ready for it? >> absolutely. we have had a number of ongoing meetings regarding the entire schedule with all the neighbors in the area, and we are continuing to have even more community meetings, yes. director daly: ok, but specifically on the street closures? >> specifically on the street closures. am ok, we will move into item 13, approving the design concept and budgets for the four recommended artists --

and in north dakota only 5,100 jobs. and most of us know that north dakota it's because of the discovery of energy. and that compares with what the administration has said they created 8,000 in north dakota, they claim 41,000 in kentucky, they claim 7,000 in alaska. so the numbers are quite different. but let me point out that in the district of columbia where there are government jobs that have been created and lobbyist jobs that have been created as a result of this administration's policies, there's 7,800. so the bulk of the jobs that have been created are government jobs. republicans don't think this is right. neither dot american people think this is -- neither do the american people think this is right. we need jobs in the private sector. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from florida. mr. hastings: mr. speaker, i'm very pleased to yield two minutes to my friend, the distinguished jo from nevada, ms. berkley. two tight minutes.

has now turned in north dakota reporting that journalists dmitri babich from russia profile magazine told us he chinese industrial. incidents rather like this one are affecting the country's relations with russia. but obviously there is a lot of discontent in russia and the russian government. environmental disasters to their spiel into russian territory from china it's not the first such a cure and so we've had similar situations before and every time that it was a broad bill with information that china is a garment is very unwilling to share information with its own citizens and with russian authorities all soul let's hope that the problem will be resolved on the chinese government will share with our small improper information the same thing happened three years ago all again it was a rework oxic waste that was spilled into a river and russia has enormous problems with that due to the nature of a new state that cannot be changed in a few years. and now for some other stories making headlines around the world eighty people have been found dead in the democratic republic of congo af

region in up some enough rain and enough snow to keep the grass growing jamie's originally from north dakota in america two years ago she and her husband eric moved to russia to help local farmers produce the best beef in the world in america there's already been many families have formed who have raised cattle and their children understand how to do it since they're little it's been a difficult challenge at first we do not have the infrastructure that america does in russia right now but it is improving the first real cold war in the history of color erika's out of the whole day looking up to cars and teaching locals such know how has multiplied genetics you're going to get over two hundred steaks out of this cow standing behind me but here rags could produce even more about four hundred embryos in a year which means a whole new form one russian businessman decided not to sell meat but to sell the potential the farm raises aberdeen angus beef which will ultimately end up on the table as steak but to feed such a country as russia the farm has to first multiplies talk to many thousands per ru

good news and only severe weather possible in north dakota and minnesota. flight tracker will have aul everything at www.abc7.com. >>> the also this morning, san jose fire investigators are trying to determine the cause of an apartment fire that killed an 8-year-old girl, neighbors tried to pull her from the burning home but failed. >> here is a live look at downtown san francisco, notice the clouds, how think thick they are. strong push in marine her. cool temperatures and recording setting lows. >> overturn crash in brentwood, that blocking lanes and i'll have more details on that. bay bridge toll plaza, pretty good traffic elsewhere. >> a.c. transit is expecting no show buses, they remain locked in a bitter contract dispute. >> thanks a lot for joining us. i'm kristen sze. >> i'm eric thomas. san francisco fire investigators are trying to determine the cause of yesterday's apartment fire that killed an 8-year-old girl. they identified the girl as a visitor from north carolina. she had been staying with relatives when the fire broke out on sunday morning.

showers in north dakota and the northern edges of minnesota and michigan. >> 80s in detroit, chicago,s up to 82. new york 90. atlanta 94. 112 in phoenix. salt lake city and albuquerque are just shy of the 100-degree mark. >>> news now about something that's definitely a special delivery. this one comes from lakewood, colorado, which is just outside of denver. >> okay, so last friday, the lynn family ordered a pizza for dinner. that is when george lynn, who had a history of heart problems, collapsed. >> just then the pizza arrived and luckily the delivery man was a paramedic and he swung into action and then performed some cpr. >> he had him revived, the other paramedics came and took over and said if it wouldn't have been for the pizza guy, who i found out later chris, george would have died. this only happens in movies, okay? so -- i don't know, you know. whatever you want to believe, i don't know. i just know that things are going to be okay because that never happens. thank you so much. i mean, just -- you saved my husband's life. so -- sorry. thanks. >> aww! >> wow. >> the chris y

remember the devastating floods in north dakota last year? this is what fargo normally looks like. and here's fargo last year. the black area is the flooding. four miles wide and 20 miles long. >> we have before and after so we can compare conditions before and after. that's a useful tool to resource managers. >> reporter: perhaps the most dramatic image is a lake in china. as you can see from left to right, it's dried up over the past 30 years causing lung problems for those breathing in dust and chemicals from the dry lakebed but it's a good thing for farmers up river as the water is diverted for crops. >> for every good thing there is some impact whether it's positive or negative is up to the people in that area. >> reporter: in the past four decades, has quality of life improved? or are we killing the earth? from satellites 455 miles in the sky it's all a matter of perspective. in menlo park, kiet do, cbs 5. >>> president obama took a road trip today. he is celebrating the turnaround the u.s. auto industry is experiencing after the multi-billion-dollar bailout it received. but

in my native state of north dakota, it was the north dakota agricultural college.ese land grant colleges are still there and they still do agricultural research. in the southern states, where blacks could not go to those schools, congress, in 1890, established another set of schools which are known as the 1890 colleges and universities. they still exist. they have been a primary source for the education of african- americans over the decades. they're still very prominent today. host: cecilia, ky. raymond. pollard and a good morning. thank you for c-span. i have a question and comment. i'm getting tired of us taxpayers supporting all of these farmers to grow crops. i can understand doing it, but the reason i am getting tired -- i will not give you an example. nothing is ever done about it. within 1 mile of me -- i live out of town about 6 miles. within 1 mile of me, this farmer has taken advantage of every one of those programs over the years. he is still taking advantage of them. just recently, the city stretched the limits out and bought his property. i don't know

it is not like middletown, tennessee, or lincoln, nebraska, for north dakota. it is an expensive town. a lot of these members have to keep a home back in their districts and plate -- pay for a place in here. they did not get an allowance. a lot of state legislators get allowances, per diem, the call that. members of congress don't get that. it is the salary that they get. and frankly, you get what you pay for. a lot of people look at the financial restrictions that you have and the side after a while -- i made less money my 14th year in congress than i did the year before i came into congress. i did not do it for the money. i did it because i thought i could help change the world or change the direction of the country. i had a number of bills passed, my constituents seemed to like it because they keep -- kept electing me. but you give it your best shot. i've been members of both parties give it their best shot. i think members, when you look at it, probably for the amount of work they do, probably on not paid enough. when you look at the act that was passed pro

those with low unemployment include new hampshire, nebraska, south dakota and north dakota. guest: those governments in those low unemployment states would be quick to tell you that it is still double what their unemployment rate was a year ago. i think everyone is struggling. clearly mining in the western states has been a huge help, states like wyoming and montana and the dakotas. they have rarely relied on their natural resources. but in those states that are battling persistently high unemployment -- rhode island, michigan, california have been double-digit for 14 months. when you think about what that means, how do we attract businesses there? i was just with the secretary in north carolina at a new business last week that may be separators for the lithium batteries really hoping -- i know the president was in michigan during the same thing -- that company has doubled its work force with stimulus dollars. i think there we are finding in a gray area -- when people to years ago started saying what is a green job, we started looking at solar panels, these new lithium batte

severe weather for the north plains. the dakotas will see tough storms, i think. from nebraska into eastern canada is where the heavy rain and possibly hail and damaging winds, with you from friday into saturday. a few scattered thunderstorms moving through the four corners area. stays hot to the south below that front, particularly kansas and missouri. you have some extreme heat warnings in place. 37 degrees for washington, d.c. you're looking at 38 on saturday, so only getting hotter. behind that it should be a lot better and cooler. now, europe. things are going to quiet down across the west and drying out. we have the thunderstorms right in the middle of the continent. stays hot in the east. that long front line is where we see pretty tough storms through poland and the baltic states particularly but things look better to the west. temperatures coming down as the storm progresses east. berlin, 23, much more comfortable, vienna is a lot better as well, staying hot in moscow, 36 and 33 in kiev. here is your extended forecast. >>> friday was the hottest day of th

united is not going to isan a- 319 to north dakota to collect those passengerr -- >> right, but we're paying some $18,000 a year with a low number of hours in there as a pilot. you are being pulled down by people who you may well require a higher standard, butt-- >> as i said, we spend a lot of tiie talking to our regional you just mentioned a mommnt ago, and that is taking our safety practices, sharing them, and expecting themmto abide by them. >> ok. >> would we perhaps not go to the lowest bidder to outsource in the future? are we going to wait o have to pass legislation to require more hours, ore experience, tc.? >> we support all improvements in safety in this business. as you know. however, we will not be flying mainline aircraft into a small -- >> i understand. >> that will not be there. but that service will always be provided by third parties. >> you could operate at subsidiaries that provided that surface, or you can contract at a different level. >> i appreciate that. but our practice at continental and unitee and as a combined carrier will be to use their parties to do tha

we'll start with the hailstones that came out of sawyer, north dakota, yesterday., powerful thunderstorms that were rolling in this area. sure, a lot of lightning. but baseball-sized hail in someone's hands. even as many storms as we've chased, the largest hailstones i came across were golf ball-sized. these are very large for that area. did a lot of damage. more storms in the region today, as the line continues to move east. from fargo, to minneapolis, to wisconsin. two to three inches of rain. the heat goes back into the northeast. we're certainly warm again today. but look at this. new york city, and all that weather was brought to you by office max. robin? >> sam, thank you. >>> next, george will talk to meg whitman. her version of the california dream. i'm from the gulf coast. my family spends a lot of time here. i have a personal interest in ensuring that we get this job done right. i'm keith seilhan. i'm in charge of bp's clean up on the gulf coast. bp's taken full responsibility for the clean up, and that includes keeping you informed. over 25,000 people ar

in my native state of north dakota, it was the north dakota agricultural college. these land grant colleges are still there and they still do agricultural research. in the southern states, where blacks could not go to those schools, congress, in 1890, established another set of schools which are known as the 1890 colleges and universities. they still exist. they he been a primary source for the education of african- americans over the decades. they're still very prominent today. host: cecilia, ky. raymond. pollard and a good morning. thank you for c-span. i have a question and comment. i'm getting tired of us taxpayers supporting all of these farmers to grow crops. i can understand doing it, but the reason i am getting tired -- i will not give you an example. nothing is ever done about it. within 1 mile of me -- i live out of town about 6 miles. within 1 mile of me, this farmer has taken advantage of every one of those programs over the years. he is still taking advantage of them. just recently, the city stretched the limits out and bought his property. i don't kno

those with low unemployment include new hampshire, nebraska, south dakota and north dakota. est: those governments in those low unemployment states would be quick to tell you that it is still double what their unemployment rate was a year ago. i think everyone is struggling. clearly mining in the western states has been a huge help, states like wyoming and montana and the dakotas. they have rarely relied on their natural resources. but in those states that are battling persistently high unemployment -- rhode island, michigan, california have been double-digit for 14 months. when you think about what that means, how do we attract businesses ther i was just with the secretary in northarolina at a new business last week that may be separators for the lithium batteries really hoping -- i know the president was in michigan during the same thing -- that company has doubled its work force with stimulus dollars. i think there we are finding in a gray area -- when people to years ago started saying what is a green job, we start looking at solar panels, these new lithium tteries. i kn

and replace formula that is based on the fact that north dakota has the same number of senators and then new york does. >> in our view, it is very clear. everyone faces some risk. we know that as we have translated into an austere fiscal environment, a number of things need to be reexamined. we need to streamline our program. that is something we are doing. >> what about distribution and politics? >> homeland security is an extraordinary department. there are 180 congressional committees that oversee the work of the department. there are 50 states that are important constituencies. >> how destructive is that for the department? how distracting? congress has been very generous. we have to answer. but its 108? >> 108. it is a lot. >> it is ridiculous. isn't it? [applause] >> it is a lot. >> i have to say, i am a bit baffleddby your remark claiming that the southern border has never been as severe as it is today. what arr you basing that on? what is your metric? given that is what happened recently with arizona, aren't there some massive deletions? what is your basis for that? >> the secret

fiscal climate, isn't it time to get rid of the pork barrel spending formula based on the fact that north dakota has the same number of senators as your does come up with one that recognizes the different risks? >> in our view, ittis very clear. everyone faces some risk. we know that as we have environment, a number of things need to be reexamined. we need to streamline our grants program to make it more usable by the states. that is something that we're doing. >> what about the problem of distribution and politics? >> homeland's security is an there are 108 congressional committees and subcommittees that oversee the work of the department. the r city-state's, untold communities that are important constituencies for the department of home insecurity. these decisions are always taken mindful of this. >> i want to take you -- ask you about the congressional peace. there are multiple number of committees that claim jurisdiction. i can see one individual talking several times. how constructive is that for the department -- how distracting? how much time is spent doing that? >could converse streamlin

the severe economic conditions in virtually every state in the union except a few states like north dakota and south dakota. we now bring before the house a bill which reflects what we have been asked to do by a great many members. it attempts to provide a much smaller aid package to keep those teachers on the job, about $10 billion and it tains a few other small items, including almost $5 billion in additional pell grant funds for some 87,000 students who are going to need them badly. we were also asked to provide offsets, and so we have done that. we have offsets for virtually every dollar above the president's request. and those offsets are pleasant. and they are not popular. certainly, i don't like some of them myself. the fact is that they are necessary were we to provide a fiscally disciplined bill that has a chance of getting the votes to pass this house, and that's what we have done. i think people need to ask themselves one question. are they interested in simply standing by and allowing teachers to be fired day after day for the next three months all around the country or are the

north dakota and help centers for many veterans who reside on reservations. and other community providers to deliver a readjustment counseling and other mental health services, specifically those returning from the current conflicts. another big sign of progress is i think we're seeing a greater emphasis on treatment and therapy said actually have been proven to work. two in particular for p t s t -- 4 ptsd that were validated and reported in an issue to congress. conative process herring there. prolonged exposure therapy for the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder. any reason response to a budget question, be confirmed at 72% of its facilities, both of these types of evidence-based treatments are available. and at 94% of its facilities, at least one of the two are available. i think it is a sign of progress that if something works, we should get it out as broadly as possible. what are the remaining challenges? the colonel talked a little bit about the stigma that is still associated with seeking mental health treatment and the fear for many of our act

the senator from north dakota is not running again in his wonderful -- again and he is wonderful. we cannot have these kind of laws passed or repealed, because it goes to the top 100 of 1%. the rest of us are left out. if democracy is going to be lost, privatizing our schools and pentagon, privatizing social security, it is just so incredible what the republicans can do in step lock. host: thank you for calling in this morning. from about -- from "the wall street journal" this morning, " u.s. senators and senate employees received far more than had previously been known at a unknown countrywide program that had cut rates for favored borrowers. rep isa had been spearheading the investigation. no one specific was investigated, but many listed there place of employment as the office of dr. robert bennett. members of the utah banking committee had received the home loans. kent conrad had been identified as one of the high-profile individuals by and receiving such loans, but no senator has admitted to set -- to any wrongdoing." that is "the wall street journal" this morning. florida, w

caller: would you comment on the state of the success with the bank in north dakota and? guest: you have small states that can experiment and do some things. it might be good to have some of the other states say, maybe we can do this, but often it is local circumstances that give rise to that kind of opportunity. those circumstances might not attain in larger states or one of the states out there in the middle of the country. but it is certainly worth looking at. you can try it in one state and if it does not work, carmichael back to the way you were doing it. but yeah, it has been -- does not work, and yeah, go back to the way you were doing it. but yeah, it has been successful so far. host: bernard, welcome. you are on the air with steve verdier. turn down your tv and we are ready to listen to you. caller: ok, if it costs a lot to keep up atm maintenance and etc., why is it possible for banks to give out large bonuses and not use the money to help the day to day operations? especially in the case where like bankamerica, they are giving and millions of dollars. guest: th

congressman brady, i see here on the usgs website when you look how much recoverable oil is available in north dakota and montana, the u.s. geological survey estimates that the bacan formation has an estimated three billion to four billion barrels of -- quoting -- technically recovered oil in an area known as the bacan formation. yet, if the majority has its way, congressman brady, they would prohibit fracturing thousands of feet deep, far below any fresh drinking water, fracturing those formations and allowing us to get access to that recoverable oil and gas. this moratorium on offshore drilling is devastating to the gulf, damaging to the nation, but part of, i see, congressman brady, a larger pattern of behavior by this administration by this congress -- by this administration, by this congress until we can replace them come november is shutting down oil and gas exploration. is this what you're seeing? mr. brady: the cost of the drilling moratorium and human lives and jobs is an impact on people's lives and families. it's devastating. we face other threats, hear immediate threats to america's energ

and north dakota is the only state now that has a state owned bank and they now -- they are the only state not in bankruptcy. they have over a billion dollars in their coffers. they make loans to farmers, small businesses. i think that is one thing we can do. host: the fourth of july is the second editorial in the "washington post" today. they write about federal power here. they say it is an american tradition. the declaration of independence begins with soaring pronouncements on quality and human rights then to a list of grievvnces directed against the king of england and expressing a electrical of outrage that -- level of outrage that seems quaint 25today. on this fourth much of america seems to be in grievance mode again with the kphreupb instants -- complainants looking back to a golden age of limited government. with our liberties seen as imperiled from an overwaoerpbing power. they say it has been lording it over us for quite a while since the nation's earliest days with results that have drawn little complaint from americans. these include the acquisition of a vast territory

time to get rid of the pork barrel funding formula and replace formula based on the fact that north dakota has the same number of senators as your does come up with one that recognizes the different risks? >> in our view, it is very clear. everyone faces some risk. we know that as we have transmitted into this fiscal environment, certainly a number of things need to be re-examined. we need to streamline our grants program to make it more usable by the states. that is something that we're doing. >> what about the problem of distribution and politics? >> homeland's security is an extraordinary department. there are 108 congressional committees and subcommittees that oversee the work of the department. there are 50 states, untold communities that are important constituencies for the department of home insecurity. so these decisions are always taken mindful of all the needs we need to serve. >> i want to ask you about that congressional piece. there are multiple number of committees that claim jurisdiction. i can see one individual talking several times in front of a bunch of different committ

four states of the five that banned abortion coverage, idaho, kentucky, missouri, north dakota, oklahoma, you are from some of these states. it might help to know that these things are happening in your own community. we are expecting a lot more attention at the state level over the next few years. ultrasound has also got a lot of attention. there is a lot of variation in the issue. measures have been enacted in four. some of these laws deal with west virginia laws, offering the women the option to see the image. the oklahoma law is much more extreme. we're going to talk about the strategy and political nature around a lot. it would be provided to every woman seeking an abortion. turning the monitor so that she can see the image. a very vocal description that includes limbs and internal organs. they're very disconcerting. allowed to look away, she still has to listen to the description. it is all pretty evridge this stuff. jordan's organization is doing a great job fighting it, but after seeing this issue pop-up, i would expect we would see it for many years to come. 17 states already ha

northern minnesota into north dakota, a slight risk of storms.day. san francisco, we've got low clouds, misty skies and a healthy sea breeze out there blowing in all the low clouds into the altamonte pass, out to fairfield this morning. eventually, we'll see clearing approaching lunchtime, but look at temperatures inland. we should see 80s and 90s this time of the year. mostly 70s today. a few low 80s. over to pleasanton and the south near morgan hill, mild temperatures for the middle part of the week. approaching the weekend, we should see a little bit of warming as high pressure strengthens briefly approaching friday. >>> and that's your latest weather. ann? >> all right, al. thanks. coming up next, how retailers get you to spend more money than you meant to and how to avoid being caught up in the buying frenzy. that's coming up after this. or , it has an available dual-view entertainment center. driving my sienna says, "sure, i'm a mom. but i'm not running around rocking mom jeans." miss, there's a diaper bag on your roof. please. ♪ [ male ann

bipartisan fashion by fiscal conservative republican of new hampshire and the conservative of north dakota and came up for a vote in the senate, seven of the original sponsors of the commission -- would force an up or down vote just like we do with closing military bases. seven of the original sponsors voted against their own bill. there are two reasons. one is that president obama supported the idea. they were not going to support obama supported. the second one was that even on a broad bipartisan basis, this commission might propose some tax increases. senator mccain said not only would he not vote for it, he would not serve on it because it might do the dirty deed. if that does not tell you the difficulty we have in this political process, i do not know what does. we ended up with a presidential commission on fiscal responsibility and reform. it has a terrific set of members from across the aisle. it has terrific shares including alan simpson, the go to guy when it comes to doing something good in the public interest. even if 14 of the 18 members agreed on a plan as required, the likeli

isabelle kraft, minot, north dakota. lives in a second-story apartment.me and loves ivory soap. how about that? she's a beautiful baby. >>> and we have ernie paulsen of holcombe, wisconsin, 102. lives in his own home with dorothy, his beautiful wife. huge brewers fan who can still make dinner for the entire family every sunday. happy birthday to you. and look at helen, always love that -- helen ventresca, prospect, connecticut, 101 years old. avid animal lover who loves to play bingo, especially with the animals. can't beat that. thelma shearer, medford, oregon, another beanbag baseball fan. a lot of those around. enjoys all sorts of dancing, especially the cha-cha-cha. mary taylor of worcester, ohio, 102, volunteers for the local red cross and local hospital, watches "everybody loves raymond." truly one of the great shows. back to you. >>> willard, thank you very much. when we come back, up on that stage right there, carrie underwood live in concert. >>> much higher than the percentage for home mortgages and credit cards. suzy orman is the host of her sh

states that already ban abortion coverage in health plans, and those are idaho, kentucky, missouri, north dakotaoklahoma. i'm telling you all of the states because i figure you guys are from some of the states, and it might help to know that these things are happening in your own community. most of the state legislative work is over for this year, but because these exchanges are going to be set up in 2014, we will expect a lot more attention around the issue at the state level for the next several years. next abortion issue i wanted to talk about that has gotten a lot of attention as ultrasounds. these bills range from dealing with abortion counseling all the way to mandating women seeking an abortion get an ultrasound. there is a lot of variation on the issue. this year, we have 18 states introduced bills, and measures have been enacted in four. louisiana again, oklahoma, utah, west virginia. some of these laws deal with -- the west virginia lost deal with the provider is going to be an ultrasound anyway, you have to offer the women the option to see the image or get a picture of it. the oklaho

in north dakota, he is on some of road that is gravel and there is no bustling around. it is just me and you. we are talking to you. you have to believe me. i'm going to be authentic to you. it is a real question about whether voters believe it. there's a frustration that is so deep and so significant that i do not know that that great ad is going to overcome that. in the blanche lincoln case, it is an example of where she was between her campaign and the miscalculation of the other side. she was able to go from the person who is the insider to the outsider. that is going to be the fascinating part of this election. how many of these insiders are going to be able to repackage themselves with outsiders? how many of these outsiders will get elected? for you all, it will become "now what?" you ran against the system and now you'll be in the system. how will you be with the system? for the folks like us who cover some it can be of somof -- it can be awesome. there are those who do not want to play with others and the idea that you will elect these people who -- the say i am

north. governor arnold schwarzenegger has declared a state of emergency in kern county. >>> a look at road conditions. flooding on i-90 and 94 in the dakotas wet on the four corners region from colorado to utah. and i-40 in new mexico and arizona. i-95 will be drenched from maine to d.c. slick in the south from florida to the carolinas, tennessee and mississippi. >> if you are flying today, expect airport delays in boston, philadelphia, new york and washington, d.c. >>> it was a nightmare come true for some campers in montana. >> a bear or bears went tent-to-tent, attacking people in the middle of the night. now, one man is dead and two others are injured. >> it capped outside cooke city montana, near yellowstone national park. brad wheelis has the story. >> reporter: the fatal rampage in soda creek campground happened before dawn on send when campers overheard the screens. there were a total of three victims in three, different tents. the man who died from his injuries was alone in a tent. another victim, a woman, suffered lacerations and crushed bones. the third victim, another male, suffered bite wounds to his leg. all the victims were