the neighboring state of peoria. the two sisters who put this up and here.is the really the brain behind the operation was listed in all the reports as the duck who was the duck. we obtained a document called communications plan yankee group yankee. dated august nine hundred ninety five. because it's a manual that lists all the names and corresponding envious. actions. for everyone working with forza. listen i'm in duluth you should know it all but is it archived for us that's how we discovered the duck's identity is a misnomer. for mussolini until the early on the third line into elder schwartz was alias the duck. alto swartz was head of operations for forza four and forza is the mind security company place this will be the prism and yeah. it is. inside the computer hard disks so that's good only as we found a receipt going seen from the private investigative agency a c n g almost all up and saw that in her she's one of their employees who was paid by mr schwartz. yanick how to denied any involvement with the devil operation and refused to be interviewed fo

it will rain indicator in springfield peoria champaign most of the day and heavily ... we will be dealing with the system monday morning as well just scattered thunderstorms by afternoon ... at 7:00 this evening ... it will arrive here in the city central illinois and the far southern suburbs will bear the brunt of the storm. temperatures will cool into the 80s but lots of humidity will remain. it will feel like a pretty tropical day. less cooling expected sunday. it's too days away from the all- time record for a 90 degree weather days the high will be 97 degrees today. mostly cloudy scattered storms breezy tonight. cloudy human breezy scattered thunderstorms and showers tomorrow '70s in the city ... sunday mostly cloudy warm and humid showers and thunderstorms and high 84 degrees ... cooler at the lakeshore. we need this it will be drought relief for downstate illinois. 2 in. is not out of the question for the southern end of chicago ... we may get in on more of that action has the weekend progresses' ... a program reminder....dina bair and dean richards will be your

into peoria. finally what's happening in the northeast, a very slow mover getting out of here by this weekend. look at this, boston up through maine, coastal rain showers will be heavier again today. that's the big picture for now. let's get a check a little closer to home. >>> visibility went down to less than 200 feet. i needed to show this photo from lisa, the haboob from lisa. this was south of phoenix. i had to put a double rainbow. i got such a beautiful one here from chris in orange. >> i sent her a double rainbow picture weeks ago, she won't use it. but people in the audience. great colleague, ginger zee. >> i love it, ginger. okay, thanks. >>> we're into the high holy wedding season. this morning, we got a megawedding blowout to show you. five brothers and sisters tying the knot to different people, but together in a multiring, five in one ceremony with a reception to end all receptions. talk about big wedding. not one. not two. but five siblings from one arizona family said their i dos y

can you see the heavy showers and thunderstorms from peoria all the way to traverse city. it going to dump anywhere from 2 to 3 inches of rain. ahead of the system you have all that hot airs are temperatures in the 90s behind it, cooler conditions. minneapolis 69, marquette 65, >> we are off to a quiet start this thursday and it should turn out to be a nice afternoon, a little on the warm side but the humidity in a comfortable range and we >> you guys enjoy the concert? >> yeah! >> all right, yeah. natalie, from one icon to another. >> that's right, al. well we're of course talking about the king of rock 'n' roll, elvis presley. today marks the 35th anniversary of his death. we're here at graceland. i'm joined by angie markies. this room has tons of character. >> this is the jungle room. elvis bought all this furniture locally. it has a very polynesian feel to it. >> you see the llama, there's a lot of hawaiian influence. >> hawaii was his favorite place. his last album was recorded here at graceland. >> from the jungle room into the kitchen. talk about this being stuck in

those ads might play well in peoria, but are they true? tom foreman checks the facts. >> join me as i sign the welfare reform bill. >> reporter: it was a big success in the mid-1990s. it fulfilled promises by the democratic president and the republican congress to push welfare recipients to work in exchange for their benefits, to end welfare as we know it. the idea of another democratic president, barack obama, taking the work requirement off of the table is political dynamite, right? >> on july 12th president obama ended the work requirement gutting work reform. one of the most are trespectabl newspapers calls it nuts. >> reporter: president obama calls it nuts. >> every single person said it's false. >> reporter: where did this come from? the notion of a giant change in welfare rules. it did not originate here in washington but out in the country. several states including some with republican governors asked for more flexibility in how they hand out welfare dollars. they want to spend less time on paper work and with what they hope will

south dakota through iowa, central and northern illinois get a little bit, into peoria. i want to include that in the forecast. finally, what's happening in the northeast, a very slow mover getting out of here by this weekend. but look at this, boston up through maine, that's where coastal rain showers will be heavier again today. back to the northeast, we're looking okay. that's the big picture for now. let's get a check a litt >> visibility went down to less than 200 feet. imagine driving on the highway. we saw it from the air before. i needed to show this photo from lisa, the haboob from the ground. this was south of phoenix. some gusting winds above 25 or 30 and some places more. i had to put a double rainbow. you talked about it this morning. i got such a beautiful one here from chris in ocean city, new jersey. a little twist for dan. >> i sent her a double rainbow picture weeks ago, she won't use it, but she'll use it from people in the audience. great colleague, ginger zee. >> i love it, ginger. okay, thanks. >>> we're into the high holy wedding season. this morni

central and northern illinois get a little bit, into peoria. finally, what's happening in the northeast, a very slow mover getting out of here by this weekend. but look at this, boston up through maine, t >> good morning. a break in the summer swelter. in the 60's. heavy rain yesterday. look at these temperatures right now. the dew point temperature 66 -- 57 in dallas. high-pressure out there today. 86 to 89 degrees. repeat performance tomorrow. >> visibility went down to less than 200 feet. man driving on the highway. we saw it from the air before. i needed to show this photo from lisa, the haboob from the ground. this was south of phoenix. i had to put a double rainbow. you ed about it this morning. i got such a beautiful one here from chris in orange city, new jersey. >> i sent her a double rainbow picture weeks ago, she won't use it, but she'll use it from people in the audience. great colleague, ginger zee. >> i love it, ginger. okay, thanks. >>> we're into the high holy wedding season. this morning, we got a megawedding blowout to show yo

do you think mayor castro would play in peoria so to speak?esting you should say that because san antonio is a heavily democratic city in a very red state. democrats have not won an election here statewide since 1994. but i think that that has kind of allowed mayor castro to showcase his skills as a prag ma tist, somebody who's willing to bring groups together to build consensus. while everyone might not agree with his political views, i think that he is definitely earned the respect of a lot of business and community leaders in the city. >> and he's earn the spolt light as of next month from a national perspective. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> ahead, other news of the day, including what lies ahead in syria now that the u.s. no longer has a strictly diplomatic role. hmm, it says here that cheerios helps lower cholesterol as part of a heart healthy diet. that's true. ...but you still have to go to the gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. onlybout 80% of your part b medical expenses. the re

you don't have to come to peoria. we have plants everywhere.uppliers are in all of your districts. go out, talk to the job creators, and listen to what, you know, and learn from that. we find that we can really help educate. we may not change an opinion, but at least we've had a dialogue and fry to do that often, sometimes with luck and sometimes not so much that. >> doug, one thing, this is not just caterpillar. you have a substantial supply chain, that small-medium sized -- >> yeah, in our case today, around 150,000 full-time heads at caterpillar in the world. we think about a factor of seven of that in the supply chain. call it a million people. we got another 250,000 with our distribution. call it a million and a quarter. they are everywhere. half are in the united states. there's three quarters of a million people more or less all in your district somewhere dependent on a caterpillar job dependent on global trade, and there's a dialogue that can be held there. >> the -- i would echo what doug is saying, and, you know, it is -- this is one

you don't have to come to peoria. we have plants everywhere. suppliers are in all of your districts. go out, talk to the job creators, and listen to what, you know, and learn from that. we find that we can really help educate. we may not change an opinion, but at least we've had a dialogue and fry to do that often, sometimes with luck and sometimes not so much that. >> doug, one thing, this is not just caterpillar. you have a substantial supply chain, that small-medium sized -- >> yeah, in our case today, around 150,000 full-time heads at caterpillar in the world. we think about a factor of seven of that in the supply chain. call it a million people. we got another 250,000 with our distribution. call it a million and a quarter. they are everywhere. half are in the united states. there's three quarters of a million people more or less all in your district somewhere dependent on a caterpillar job dependent on global trade, and there's a dialogue that can be held there. >> the -- i would echo what doug is saying, and, you know, it is -- this is on

>> peoria, illinois. >> you look like i feel. let's see as far as the weather is concerned.ationary front laying right across this thing. more rain. we're talking some areas, central and southern florida, one to three inches of rain. out to the west in the southwest we've got monsoonal moisture coming up out of mexico bringing in heavy showers and thunderstorms. rainfall amounts again, southern nevada on into arizona, one to three inches of rain. >> good morning. we're off to a quiet start. some patchy fog. we expect a mixture of sun and clouds. >> you can get your weather any time of the day or not by going to the weather channel on cable or weather.com. isn't that a good birthday present? >> now, new details on what led diana nyad to end her record swim from cuba to florida. she'll speak out in her first live interview since being pulled from the water in just a moment. first the story from nbc's mark potter. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, savannah. diana nyad is disappointed about not completing her swim obviously but also says she's very proud about what

you don't have to come to peoria. we have plants everywhere. suppliers are in all of your districts. go out, talk to the job creators, and listen to what, you know, and learn from that. we find that we can really help educate. we may not change an opinion, but at least we've had a dialogue and fry to do that often, sometimes with luck and sometimes not so much that. >> doug, one thing, this is not just caterpillar. you have a substantial supply chain, that small-medium sized -- >> yeah, in our case today, around 150,000 full-time heads at caterpillar in the world. we think about a factor of seven of that in the supply chain. call it a million people. we got another 250,000 with our distribution. call it a million and a quarter. they are everywhere. half are in the united states. there's three quarters of a million people more or less all in your district somewhere dependent on a caterpillar job dependent on global trade, and there's a dialogue that can be held there. >> the -- i would echo what doug is saying, and, you know, it is -- this is on

. >> let's go to sandy in peoria. >> i am here, and are you catch me?> please, go ahead. >> i wanted to say i find it appalling that we don't hear much of the pundits say anything about congress has a 12% rating among americans and the reason why is because they are back to the things. they do absolutely nothing that will help the american people get jobs and change the economy. that is what we should be stressing. the people who are doing nothing. >> i think the latest poll had a congressional approval rating at 12%, and that might be a little too high. >> this is an interesting dynamic and sandy is on to something. the obama campaign long thought -- and i wrote a piece about this -- david axelrod, the chief strategist for the election campaign for a bubble says everyone believed there romney would pick tim pawlenty, former governor of minnesota. one of the reasons they thought that what happened is they believe that governor romney would not want to tie his campaign to republicans in washington and congress because of this underlying low approval rati

simpson who i met with last year from the boise area of iowa, and representative aaron shock from the peoria, illinois area. both have been long time friends of ours. people who are not, as we say in new york, in our movement here are the republican study group, which the republican study group, which, i think you mentioned to me, nina, who was the founder? >> [inaudible] >> phil crane, former member of the republican study group, wanting all funding zeroed out, and tim walhberg, republican from michigan, were hoping to have a game of words with friends going with tim. [laughter] i'd like to pitch that. have a beach out there with him and get him on our side. on the senate side, we have senator tom udall from new mexico who is good with us on the issue, a first term senator, but spearheading efforts to recruit others to support increases for the nea, and tom harkin who was chairman of the health committee on health education, labor, and pensions, has been placing a spotlight in the decline in art education programs in grades k-12. the republicans we have that our heros, friends, tom cockrin,

can you see the heavy showers and thunderstorms from peoria all the way to traverse city. low clouds in san jose. 82 later on. 77 los gatos and 81 redwood city and 65 and limited sunshine until noon in san francisco. we continue that cool down and bring in some showers in the weekend. next week, overall looking much cooler. have a great day. >> you guys enjoy the concert? >> yeah! >> all right, yeah. natalie, from one icon to another. >> that's right, al. well we're of course talking about the king of rock 'n' roll, elvis presley. today marks the 35th anniversary of his death. we're here at graceland. i'm joined by angie markies. this room has tons of character. >> this is the jungle room. elvis bought all this furniture locally. it has a very polynesian feel to it. >> you see the llama, there's a lot of hawaiian influence. >> hawaii was his favorite place. his last album was recorded here at graceland. >> from the jungle room into the kitchen. talk about this being stuck in time here, very much a 1970s working kitchen. >> very much so, from the appliances to the iron skil

>> peoria, illinois. >> you look like i feel. let's see as far as the weather is concerned.tionary front laying right across this thing. more rain. we're talking some areas, central and southern florida, one to three inches of rain. out to the west in the southwest we've got monsoonal moisture coming up out of mexico bringing in heavy showers and thunderstorms. rainfall amounts again, southern nevada on into arizona, one to three inches of rain. could be >>> 7:34 now on a wednesday morning. temperatures today are going to be spectacular later this afternoon as we did wake up to a full deck of clouds overhead here in san jose. those clouds are going out. 77 in san jose. 78 degrees in altamont pass. not too shabby in santa cruz. lose the cloud cover. america's cup world series, that's today. 65 degrees at 2:00 on the bay. >> you can get your weather any time of the day or not by going to the weather channel on cable or weather.com. isn't that a good birthday present? >> now, new details on what led diana nyad to end her record swim from cuba to florida. she'll speak out in her

>> peoria, illinois. >> you look like i feel. let's see as far as the weather is concerned.lorida. stationary front laying right across this thing. more rain, some areas central and southern florida, one to three inches of rain and out to the west in the southwest, we have a lot of monsoonal moisture coming up out of mexico. that's bringing in heavy showers and thunderstorms. rainfall amounts, again, southern nevada on into arizona. one to three inches of rain, could be some flash flooding out there. that's what's going on around the country, here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> tom kierein with temperatures around the region in just the low 60s in the nearby suburbs near 70 in washington by the bay. it's in the 50s shenandoah valley in the mountains. just a few clouds around the bay and eastern shore and later today, partly sunny with highs in the mid-80s. might get an isolated thundershower later this afternoon. thursday, friday, saturday and through the weekend and first start of next week, each day partly cloudy and highs in the >> you can get your weath

another case that was more recent, we convened a hate crimes conference in peoria, illinois, had over i mentioned in this case. it was a case where the home of two young girls with down syndrome who are four and five have been repeatedly painted with offensive statements on their house. we facilitated this dialogue, in part to get other students an opportunity to hear about and talk about their own experience but it was a real powerful experience because many of the students said this is not represented as what am but i also have expense different incidents where people have called and have harassed, discriminated against me. it was an opportunity for the students to see each other as advocates and people are not going to again stand by when they see this kind of behavior. we also recently work with a community in the aftermath of a suicide. again, this issue, this may be and what brought the school to us but a lot of our work is really about creating climate with respect and understanding and helping people know how to handle something like this. when there's a suicide, when a seven