that's pretty puny for the warmest day so far this month.emperature right now very cool. 56 degrees, winds out of the northeast at around 12 miles per hour. dewpoints up there into the low 50's. so, there's a little bit of hugoness witmugginess. high temperature 62 degrees. we should be in the upper 70's as far as averages are concerned. nowhere near that. those temperatures are going to hover in the 50 as we head into the next several hours to near 60 degrees right now in millville and these cooler temperatures compliments of the rainfall, the clouds and this northeasterly wind off the ocean driving in cooler ocean air and breezes picked up over the last couple hours. wind speeds now 10 to 15 miles per hour so overnight tonight periods of rain especially before midnight. that cool northeasterly wind down to 52 degrees tonight. tomorrow's going to be a better day. still some clouds around, maybe a few spotty showers but we will see some peeks of sunshine and more mild high temperatures up to around 69 degrees but it certainly has been a very

constitution of the united states, he observed, says what high treason is and it is not for him or his punymind to define what high treason is and confound it with what i have done. adams suggested marshall attend some law school in order to learn a little of the rights of the citizens of those states and members of this house. did he not understand the treason and perjury were crimes rather than sensory opinions and any man accused of them has the right to trial before an impartial jury? what a jury of slaveholders be impartial? adams was beating this out yet again and the whole world was watching. he was gleeful. that night, came to visit adams at home and found him as fresh and elastic as a boy though he scarcely slept for days. with that adams began reciting his planned speech for the following day accompanied by all the gestures and facial expressions he would be using before his audience was abolitionists tried to warn him against wasting his energy. he was unstoppable. he went on for an hour or nearly that in a voice loud enough to be heard by the audience. wonderful man. southerners

. >>> republicans are telling me they think they got a real shot at pennsylvania and not just puni michiganchigan and ohio and florida and romney states. i know it is a hard find but they can defeat her. what about pennsylvania? >> well, there is no question. he has a lot appeal of the segment of the america's population. we don't estimate that in a second. they'll put a lot of energy and money to it. in the end, i think hillary clinton will do so well, particularly among modern republicans and independence as well as democrats that i think with the suburbs and the city she will have enough to carry the states. we don't think it is going to be easy. we don't under estimate mr. trump and his appeal. we'll see what happens, andrea, and that's a long way from november. i remember leaving atlanta fighting the caucus of 17% with only two and a half months to go. >> politics changes everything. exactly, it is a lifetime. >> thank you very much and we'll see you in philadelphia and if not before. >> we are following breaking news of the sfrpread of the zik virus. the number of women infected by th

i will just strangle your little puny ass. i'll just strangle you. that's all.hat's what i'm in here for. that's all. >> anderson is being treated for schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. >> this is tommy. i'm dick's mother. >> bipolar disorder, there are two poles. hypertension, you're really hyperactive and you just want to stay up all night because you feel really good and then you start dipping. it could be five minutes and you go to another pole. >> $50 on the bag. >> you just -- you just -- i was like, man, i just wanna kill myself. this is ridiculous. and then oh, man, i'm glad i'm alive. but the lithium carbonate keeps you like this. >> our goal is to get people with mental illness out into general population, to have jobs, to go to school and to do everything that everybody else does here. so they're all throughout the facility. >> most of these guys are going to be returning to the streets. not everyone is sent to prison with a life sentence. and with that in mind, i think i would feel safer and feel better about these people going back to the streets w

it's to keep the country safe, deter crime, puni isish people need to be punished. the current system was not chosen, it happened by accident, the more you do the research, the more you see there's these unintended consequences vastly inefficient systems sort of creating this rats nest of bad policy. explain to us, there's probably a bias towards it of economics in this room, but explain why economics is unusually useful both in providing rigor and cutting through partisan politics on it. we can have the same ago bigs. do it in a smarter way. it's not about smartness on crime or toughness on crime. it's about being tougher. >> i think for someone like me, i didn't set out to become a criminal justice expert. this shows up in in all the things people say they care about in the economy. so as jason mentioned, the labor force participation rate is not what people think it should be. this feeds into the inability of people who have records to get jobs and they drop out of the labor force. poverty. persistent poverty is an important issue for people to deal with. there's

punis words, and i think no is intended, there wasn't a dry eye in the operating room.alv[laughter] chicago,g up in mary-claire king's dad would sit t.v.her in front of the for cubs and white sox games. [laughter] >> and make up story problems for her to solve about the players on the field. she just thought that's how everyone watched baseball, which explains why, when a college advisory encouraged her to take she said icourse, couldn't believe anything could be so fun. but every single american should be grateful for mary-claire king's path. we're glad she thought it was fun, because at a time when most scientists believed that cancer shecaused by viruses, relentlessly pursued her hunch certain cancers were linked to inherited genetic mutations. this self-described stu stubborn until shekept going proved herself right. she discovered a single gene that predisposes women to breast cancer. that has empowered women and theors to better understand choices that they make when it comes to their health and their future. so these are just three examples thate remarkable stori

a puny amount, mr. president, 71 meeting watts -- meg watts but that's -- megawatts but that's only when the wind is blowing which is only 18.4% of the time according to the energy information administration. number four, do they need this electricity? no is the answer. last year t.v.a. said, quote there is no immediate need for new base-load plants after watch bar unit two comes on line. that's a nuclear reactor. and just last week, t.v.a. put up for sale its unfinished bellefonte nuclear plant. question number five, do we need wind power's carbon free electricity to help with climate change? no, we don't. nuclear power is a more reliable option, nuclear produces over 60% of our country's carbon-free electricity which is available 92% of the time. wind produces 15% of our country's carbon free electricity, but the wind often blows at night when electricity is not needed. number six, question six, how many wind turbines would it take to equal one nuclear reactor? to equal the production of the new watch

worried about their ability to provide service through the rest of the year if they didn't have the puny moved from one place to the other. >> colleagues any questions or comments? seeing none, is there any sort of suggestion, motion on the remainder of the item? >> i like a motion to vote on the item. i think from my perspective i understand my colleagues comments i think that it is instructive how we'll handsal things but like to see the item move forward today if there are votes and-because i believe the implication in public safety departments. >> we can call the roll on remainer. >> tang, aye. wiener, aye. yee, aye. avalos, no. breed, aye. campos, no. cohen, yes. farrell, aye. kim, no. mar, aye. peskin, no. 7 aye and 4 no with supervisor avalos, compose kim and mar in descent. >> [inaudible] >> this ordinance passes first reading and regarding dph, police and puc. thank you. thank you for waiting, we will resume public comment. good afternoon [inaudible] attorney at the juvenile public defenders aufts in san francisco. i live and work in san francisco and resident of the tenderloin.

worried about their ability to provide service through the rest of the year if they didn't have the puny moved from one place to the other. >> colleagues any questions or comments? seeing none, is there any sort of suggestion, motion on the remainder of the item? >> i like a motion to vote on the item. i think from my perspective i understand my colleagues comments i think that it is instructive how we'll handsal things but like to see the item move forward today if there are votes and-because i believe the implication in public safety departments. >> we can call the roll on remainer. >> tang, aye. wiener, aye. yee, aye. avalos, no. breed, aye. campos, no. cohen, yes. farrell, aye. kim, no. mar, aye. peskin, no. 7 aye and 4 no with supervisor avalos, compose kim and mar in descent. >> [inaudible] >> this ordinance passes first reading and regarding dph, police and puc. thank you. thank you for waiting, we will resume public comment. good afternoon [inaudible] attorney at the juvenile public defenders aufts in san francisco. i live and work in san francisco and resident of the tenderloin.

worried about their ability to provide service through the rest of the year if they didn't have the puny moved from one place to the other. >> colleagues any questions or comments? seeing none, is there any sort of suggestion, motion on the remainder of the item? >> i like a motion to vote on the item. i think from my perspective i understand my colleagues comments i think that it is instructive how we'll handsal things but like to see the item move forward today if there are votes and-because i believe the implication in public safety departments. >> we can call the roll on remainer. >> tang, aye. wiener, aye. yee, aye. avalos, no. breed, aye. campos, no. cohen, yes. farrell, aye. kim, no. mar, aye. peskin, no. 7 aye and 4 no with supervisor avalos, compose kim and mar in descent. >> [inaudible] >> this ordinance passes first reading and regarding dph, police and puc. thank you. thank you for waiting, we will resume public comment. good afternoon [inaudible] attorney at the juvenile public defenders aufts in san francisco. i live and work in san francisco and resident of the tenderloin.

worried about their ability to provide service through the rest of the year if they didn't have the puny moved from one place to the other. >> colleagues any questions or comments? seeing none, is there any sort of suggestion, motion on the remainder of the item? >> i like a motion to vote on the item. i think from my perspective i understand my colleagues comments i think that it is instructive how we'll handsal things but like to see the item move forward today if there are votes and-because i believe the implication in public safety departments. >> we can call the roll on remainer. >> tang, aye. wiener, aye. yee, aye. avalos, no. breed, aye. campos, no. cohen, yes. farrell, aye. kim, no. mar, aye. peskin, no. 7 aye and 4 no with supervisor avalos, compose kim and mar in descent. >> [inaudible] >> this ordinance passes first reading and regarding dph, police and puc. thank you. thank you for waiting, we will resume public comment. good afternoon [inaudible] attorney at the juvenile public defenders aufts in san francisco. i live and work in san francisco and resident of the tenderloin.