host: reed abelson is our guest. her lead story from wednesday, health insurers push premiums sharply higher. this is a kiezer foundation study the story is based on. 202 is the area code. 737-0001 for democrats and 0002 for republicans and 628-0205 for independents. you can also send a tweet at twitter.com/cspanwj. first call up for reed abelson comes from pat on our republican line. good morning. caller: good morning. i work within the insurance industry, the health care insurance industry. and i think your information is a little short on what impact the obama care had on insurance agencies or insurance companies. not only are there adult children they are covering, but there's the i.c.d. nine to i.c.d. 10 change and medicare changes in certain programs and compliance with medicare and all their rules, and you have to have a compliant -- compliance administrator, and you have to train all your employees, and there's been layoffs in the insurance companies, so you have a big impact and that is all part of our busin

my heart plays the reed pipe of mourning. in a place where he once said my mother will ask for me, now he cannot move his hands, now he cannot move his feet. i would see my child. the mother walked to the desolate place. she looked at the slain wild bull. she looked into its face. she said, my child, the face is yours. the spirit has fled. there is mourning in the house. there is grief in the inner chambers. the sister wandered about the city, weeping for her brother. gestanana wandered about the city, weeping for dimusi. oh, my brother, who is your sister? i am your sister. oh, dimusi, who is your mother? i am your mother. the day that dawns for you will also dawn for me. the day that you will see, i will also see. i would find my brother, i would comfort him, i would share his fate. when she saw the sister's grief, when anana saw the grief of gestana, she spoke to him gently. dimusi is no more. i would take you to him, but i do not know the place. then a fly appeared. the holy fly circled the air above anana's head and spok

reed: mr. speaker, at this time i'm pleased to yield one more minute to the gentleman from texas, mr. gohmert. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized for one minute. mr. gohmert: thank you. i just wanted to make sure that the record was clear. my friend, my dear friend from maryland had said there were those on this side that wanted to welch on our debt and that's not the case. the thing -- the thing that we want to do is stop incurring debt. we're all about being good for the debt we incur. we don't want to welch on any agreement. i didn't ask my friend for time, so my time's very limited. i just wanted to correct the record. we are not out to welch on anything. we're here to say quit incurring debt. mr. hoyer: will my friend yield? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan. mr. hoyer: my friend won't yield? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan. mr. levin: i now yield three minutes to the gentlelady from texas, ms. jackson lee. the speaker pr

. >> reporter: police arrested 65-year-old brenda reed and five others from chase bank and released them. reed says she's taking action because after 38 years in her home, she may lose it. >> they've now scheduled a sale on my home before thanksgiving, which could render my homeless by christmas. >> reporter: activist groups organized hundreds of protesters who marched on market street. reed says they are speaking up for thousands of homeowners facing the same crisis. >> and there are people hurting. people who have broken hearts and broken dreams and it's breaking up our community. >> reporter: she says she was the victim of predatory lending. she's spent the last 2 1/2 years fighting or a modification and doesn't plan to hand over her house keys. >> i'm not giving up. >> reporter: and neither are protesters. they plan to stay here several nights and have another action planned for saturday in san francisco. jean elle, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, jean. >>> we're making sure it doesn't happen again. neighbors of that 6-year-old little girl killed yesterday in a cross wkal are demand

reed served in the late 1880's and into the 1890's.orruption was never a question in relation to reed. reed was a totally honest and forthright individual, a person of great integrity. in addition to that, reed is described as a towering figure in the history of the development of the congress. he is considered to be one of the most influential speakers of the house in the history of the house. his rules, his reform of the house. the recognition that the majority rule had to be counted and had to be taken into account. >> our next caller is watching us in san francisco. caller: i think you are right on the major issues here. it seems to me that the country was going through a major transition from the old money having formalized their ethical values and then there transition with the roads in two big industrial corporations and raising money for corporations. very different sets of values. the question is, how could someone who was busy making all of the deals and representing wall street maintain any kind reputation in this situation?

and it's put mayor chuck reed and members of the city council in battle with thousands of city workersthe past couple of years with the only end in sight being the ballot box or a court of law. but this new proposal by five unions today could change that whole scenario. future police, firefighters and other san jose city workers can expect to work longer to reach retirement, have lower cost of living adjustments and no longer be allowed to cash out unused sick time. all of that and more would happen under a new union plan to reform city pensions. >> our proposals that are being discussed here today will bring in more than a half a half a billion, that's b, billion dollars over the next five years and will set our city on the course for fiscal stability. >> reporter: san jose has become ground zero for the pension debate with mayor reed threatening to push a ballot measure next year to force the unions into pension reform and the unions threatening to sue the city if that happens. but today, five unions representing about 3,000 police, firefighters, architects and others, extended what

a column of air in vibration by splitting an air column over a sharp edge or by the movement of a reed. [jazzy saxophone music] there's also chordophones, which have stretched strings. those, of course, can be set into motion by bows or by plectra or picks. chordophones have all sorts of different timbres depending on what you bring to the instrument. another category is idiophones. those are those instruments that sound like themselves like a bell. its entire structural material is its acoustic material. [rattling] [dinging] we don't hear the steel in a piano so much as we hear the string and the felt hammer itself. idiophones sound like themselves, and there's some other categories too. of course, the new category is electrophones. [synthesized birds chirping and water trickling with new age music] (shapiro) any wave form that you can make in the air, you can make in a wire an analogous wave form, and so you can make music; you can make sounds electronically. an early example of the electrophone was the theremin where the player moves his hand further and closer to an antenna and cha

panelists include gaff in newsom, san jose mayor chuck reed and other business leaders. they're discussing ways to improve the business climate and reduce the 10% unemployment rate. mayor reed says the crew is to bring back companies that have gone abroad. >> profits all over the world that would be heavily taxed if brought back into the u.s. and invested in the u.s. so congress needs to make an adjustment in the tax rate on a temporary basis so all those monies can come back. it would more than double what the president proposed in terms of economic impact. >> audience members are encouraged to participate by flashing green or red signs they like or don't like an idea. the conference wraps up in less than an hour at 1 p.m. >>> regents with the university of california will meet thursday in san francisco to consider more big tuition hikes. uc officials say fees could go up at least 8%, or as much as 16%, every year through 2016. the annual undergraduate tuition would rise from 12,000 right now to $22,000 in four years and that's not including books, room and boards. uc s

kelly shy is one of about two dozen business owners just outside the gates of the former walter reed army medical center. when she opened in 2005, more than 5,000 people worked at the campus and the facility served about 150,000 patients. >> we saw georgia avenue as an opportunity. >> reporter: since the closure decision local stores have made adjustments. >> we knew it was going to slope down. we knew on september 15th -- slow down. we knew on september 15th that was definitely going to impact business. >> reporter: the last of the inpatients moved out in august, but the campus is not complete lip desolate. >> security guards, maintenance workers and as we -- completely desolate. >> security guards, maintenance workers and as we transition to something new we were planning on city planners, construction workers, a host of people. >> reporter: those will come when a massive redevelopment plan gets underway. this may be what's keeping any remaining customers from the shops and restaurants jupes a block up on georgia avenue. -- just a block up on georgia gaffe. the main gate at walter

reed: i yield another minute. mr. stutzman: i come to the floor to support this resolution because i believe we need to all agree, republicans and democrats, that we're going to limit spending, we're going to stop borrowing. we can pay our bills back, but at the same time we're going to focus on job creatio getting people back to work as the gentleman from louisiana mentioned, the energy jobs that were talked about. you know, that was one of the things the president didn't discuss in hisddress the other night is he didn't talk about energy. we are the leaders in the world on production. i come from an area with a lot of manufacturing. i believe if can focus on energy, cut spending, we need to reform government, that's what's going to get people back to work, the economy is going to grow. we will still be number one in the world, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from michigan. mr. levin: i yield myself 30 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. m

>> i think ralph reed is exactly right. this is a primary and rick perry is not known to the rest of the country. he's just getting known now. and i think he had to lay down his marker. these are the values that informs his decisions and this is how he looks at the world. and look, people are going to be criticizing him and he's going to be under the microscope for many weeks as long as he's a frontrunner for, you know, how well he did in school and whether he's smart enough. whether it's up to the task and at least on the right and left, trying to portray the governor as kind of a male christine o'donnell. not smart enough for the task. maybe a little odd, maybe a little loopy. and he gets up there at liberty university and he says this is who i am. this is my journey. this is what i believe. and i can tell you some reaction at my radio show tonight which is a broad base of people from different doe unanimously nations and different faith backgrounds, people love it. they connect with it. >> bill: the people who agree with

reed served in the late 1880's and into the 1890's. the corruption was never a question in relation to reed. reed was a totally honest and forthright individual. in addition to that, reed is described as a towering figure in the history of the development of the congress. he is considered to be one of the three or four of the most influential speakers of the house in the history of the house. his rules, his reform of the house. the recognition that the majority rule had to be counted and had to be taken into account. >> our next caller is watching us in san francisco. caller: i think you are right on the major issues here. it seems to me that the country was going through a major transition from the old money having formalized their ethical values and then their transition with the railroads into big industrial corporations and raising money for corporations. very different sets of values. the question is, how could someone who was busy making all of the deals and representing wall street maintain any kind of reputation in this situati

reed. you've got to make that part of the development and character of young people.wanting to be healthy and having pitched that self-image. >> why shouldn't children across the country not have equally healthy food? >> it is important. here in school, though. >> yeah. >> i really think there has to be a national push for more exercise. >> absolutely. >> but also, we have to carve out more time for active exercise inside schools. >> you know who agrees with you a little bit, sort of a touch on what you're saying. >> who's that? >> the president. >> he says we're getting a little soft, joe. >> okay. >> the president is taking the job push to florida. it's obviously a swing state critical to the president's reelection hopes. speaking with nbc's orlando affiliate yesterday, the president offered his thoughts on why the economy has struggled in recent years. take a listen. >> the way i think about it is, this is, you know, a great, great country that had gotten a little soft and, you know, we didn't have that same competitive edge we needed over the last couple of decade

kelly shuy is one of about two dozen business owners just outside the gates of the former walter reedy medical center. when she hoped this restaurant in 2005, more than 5,000 people worked at the campus and the facility served about 150,000 patients. >> we sought georgia avenue as an opportunity. >> reporter: local stores have made adjustments. >> we knew it would slow down. we knew on september 15th that definitely was going to impact business. >> reporter: the laugh of the inpatients moved out in august but the campus isn't completely desolate jot security guards, maintenance workers and as we transition to something new, we were counseling on city planners, state department planners, construction workers, a host of people. roz authorize will come from wh a massive redevelopment plan gets under way. this may be what is keeping any remaining customers from the shops and restaurants just a block up here on georgia avenue. main gate here at walter reed army medical center has been shut down and local businesses say that was a surprise to them. >> for some reason, i assumed that that ga

we started working with walter reed and bethesda. later we worked with the medical folks at porche bell and those interactions were met with suspicion because there's a lot of interactions that happened around -- as much about publicity or feeling good as there are about real efforts to help in the recovery process and the reintegration process but eventually because we had past experience with walter reed through a program called comfort to america's uniformed services we worked our way into their good race -- grace and began a program with other medical facilities. we began building a network to provide a resource of people who were interested in employment, disabled veterans interested in employment. we worked with the wounded warrior foundation. maybe safe harbor program. the department of labor became a good partner with career centers around the country and the marine wounded warrior regiment is another organization we are working with. we worked with the an r o which has an amazing in turn program bringing wounded veterans in

surprisingly what it did was generate the restoration of another landmark two blocks up designed by the reed brothers, all the affordable housing component will be two blocks up the street in a landmark building. >> when people do development, there is trade-off for affordable housing. it is not always within the ritz carlton itself. it can be relocated or paid into a fund and used another way. >> we will walk a block down this way down commission street. we are down here at the corner of third street and mission street. there is lots of construction going on. some old buildings. this is not necessarily a historic walking tour. this is to talk about buildings and earthquake issues. let me mention something more modern about earthquakes. i have been at this earthquake conference for a whole week. one of the big issues is what is the public expectation of the performance of a building. this is a good time to point out to you, the buildings only have to be built as well as the code that was in effect when they were built. if somebody said is my building up to code, i will say yes it is up to co

>> that young woman you just saw was jenny reed murdered more than three decades ago in san francisco. and the only evidence against the suspect in this case is dna evidence. and his attorneys want to look at a memo questioning the credibility of the analyst who's worked on that dna. >> i think there are under lying issues that may be fairly significant. >> the deputy public defender is talking about the san francisco crime lab dna testing unit. about a memo which noted dna expert wrote last year criticizing it. armen, working on evidence in the o.j. simpson trial wrote the memo when hired as a consultant to san francisco d.a.'s office. his report was critical of the dna the supervisor for her handling of evidence in a murder trial. >> there is an acquittal. her credibility became a big part of the trial. and she had, in that trial made mistakes in her report, which no one in the lab had caught until she was on a stand, testifying. >> she wrote the report after the defendants were acquitted but it was never released publicly. that has now become a central issue in the cold case murder

surprisingly what it did was generate the restoration of another landmark two blocks up designed by the reed brothers, all the affordable housing component will be two blocks up the street in a landmark building. >> when people do development, there is trade-off for affordable housing. it is not always within the ritz carlton itself. it can be relocated or paid into a fund and used another way. >> we will walk a block down this way down commission street. we are down here at the corner of third street and mission street. there is lots of construction going on. some old buildings. this is not

san josi mayor reed there. the president corp. that always travels with the president on air force one. you have crowds waiting, hoping to shake his land before he heads off to two fundraises and that event at lincolnton. >> and secret service members standing there and here is president obama. go ahead, ken, tell us what is happen. >> reporter: the president is walking off the plane right now. he is going to be greeted, as you said, by san josi chuck reid and mountview mayor segal. ly meet dr. warden, who center director for the research center. and just having mayor reed and mayor segal here, this really feels like more of a south bay visit today as compared to when the president was here back in april. there you had, i believe it was the mayor and dignitaries from san francisco. here it's more of a south bay showing as president barack obama speaks with them before he gets into his car, heading off to woodside for his first fundraiser that began at 5:00 this evening. >> ken pritchett leave at moffett field. president obama has

lee evans out. haruki nakamura shutdown for probably another month with a knee injury.receiver david reedbs questionable..jets center nick mangold also questionable. receiver logan payne out for new york. hear the always entertaining rex ryan on facing his former team...major league baseball playoffs begin...our high school game of the week...and tyrod taylor is this week's making the grade...that's all tonight at 10-50 and 11-30 on sports unlimited... a rare event in nature... is drawing people to the beaches in california. california. take a look.../ at... this... amazing picture..../ of... san diego's... coastline.../ this week.../. ááthatáá... electric glow... you see .../ is... caused by ...an... algae bloom../ ááaáá red tide.../. áátheáá movement... of the waves.... / triggers ...a ...chemical reaction.../ in... the.../ phy-to- plankton.../ turning them... bright blue...///. ááexpertsáá say... the glow... could stick around.../ for.../ several,... weeks.../ or months. 3 that's all for fox45 news at 5:30."judge judy" is next. next.and we'll be back tonight for fox45 news at ten -- an

host: reed abelson, "the new

[ cheers and applause ] he's got shots of bowie, sid barrett, lou reed, mick jagger, blondie.s so good. and continuing "pink floyd week," country superstar dierks bentley, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] i think i just spit when i said that, i'm so excited. >> steve: about dierks bentley? >> jimmy: flew out of my mouth. he's going to do "wish you were here." >> steve: ooh. [ audience oohs ] >> jimmy: i want to thank budweiser, by the way, for doing that. [ cheers and applause ] the can rolls right in your hand. that's why they make it like this. >> steve: are you serious? >> jimmy: yeah, you roll them to each other. >> steve: like this? >> jimmy: yeah. budweiser started this. >> steve: really, with that new can design? >> jimmy: with the new rolling can. >> steve: oh, my god, that's beautiful! [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: isn't that amazing? >> steve: brand-new can and it rolls like that. >> jimmy: look at this. >> steve: oh, my god. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: isn't that cool? thanks, budweiser. you guys are awesome. [ cheers and applause ] without them we can't afford do

none of the parishioners were hurt. >> there's no doubt in our mind that derek foster and corey reedpped other people from being shot. >> reporter: boss and stewart were taken to lakeland regional medical center and are expected to survive. >> this doesn't make sense. >> reporter: maria buford is teresa's sister. buford's last words to her were happy birthday because she just turned 56 last week. >> fun loving, easy going, get along with everybody. love everybody. everybody loved her. >> reporter: buford says her sister was married to fogel for ten years, and she never expected anything like this to happen. >> why? that's all i can ask. that's it. i can only ask that three-letter word. why? >> that report from tim barber of wftv. police also say fogel had more ammunition in his pocket and that he was prepared to continue shooting. >>> public health experts in pittsburgh are linking a dramatic increase in child abuse related injuries to the recession. the lead researcher discovered a 65% increase in abusive head trauma cases in small children since 2007. the study released this mornin

this year we spent $245 million on retirement costs. >> reporter: mayor reed says it's not a done deal and the numbers will be checked for actual savings. but he called it a step in the right direction. >> this is the first time that we have serious savings possible with the proposal that's been passed to us by the unions on the issue of retirement reform. >> reporter: the city's largest union is still not on board with this plan. but dana, as the firefighters and police sign onto this and other workers, this will be more pressure on that union to come to the table and forge some sort of an agreement here in san jose, which is badly needed when you're look at closing libraries, community centers and a golf course. >> tough all the way around. len ramirez, thank you. >>> california taxpayers are shelling out millions of dollars in penalties every year for something that we haven't even done. who is guilty? the state of california. so why are you paying for it? mike luery explains. >> they can be late paying us but we can't be late paying the employee. >> reporter: john riley is one. luc

and visit the reed gold mine where gold was first discovered from america.his weekend on c-span2 and 3. in his weekly address, president obama talks about how education is an important part of his economic agenda and he calls for the raising of standards in the nation's classrooms. he's followed by senator susan collins who discusses how business owners are reluctant to hire new employees because of the cost of federal regulations. >> over the last few weeks, i've been making the case that we need to act now on the american jobs act so we can put folks back to work and start building an copy that lasts into the future. education is an essential part of this economic agenda. it is an undenial fact that countries who outeducate us today will outcompete us tomorrow. businesses will hire wherever the highly skilled and highly trained workers are located. but today, our students are sliding against their peers around the globe. today, our kids trail too many other countries in math and science and reading. as many as a quarter of our students aren't even finishin

lieutenant governor newsom and chuck reed attended the conference at the santa clara convention center. they showed that they out paced the rest of the nation, with growth at 13%. compared to the nation's growth of just 2.6%. >> we hope that game changers will happen, in separate clusters of the economy, but also in all clusters of the economy. in silicon valley, the driving industries are renewable energy, high tech, bio detect, life sciences. >> despite that information, the job rate there is above the national average of 10%. >>> and giant cisco systems down casting their annual growth, earlier they said that long-term revenues could grow by 12% this year. but today they changed the growth targets down 5-7% over the next three years. they finished slightly higher in trading today. >>> and an up and down session, the stockings recorded a second day of gain, first time it happened this month, the dow gained 34, the nasdaq 37 points. >>> and solving the nation's debt crisis, they looked at tough advice. the committee made up of six republican and six democratic senators heard from the

. -- david reed. the ravens linebacker has the best quote so far. said that if rex ryan was michelangelo, they were the sistine chapel. the will show how good the creation has become on sunday night. rivalries have a measure of hatred. players like suggs obviously want to beat wrecks ryan and former teammates, but also want to impress them with a great performance in prime time. >> it is a little personal, because they once were here. a little background and everything. we have tremendous respect for them and love. but we have a job to do. they are in the way of what we are trying to get. and they see us as being in their way and are going to do whatever it takes. by any means necessary. >> if red sox fans do not feel bad enough, the rays trip comes after a red sox payroll of $162 million. can but they paid only $41 million. -- tampa bay paid only $41 million. the red sox put this team in the historic category of biggest late-season fall. it leaves the leadership trying to explain what happened. >> we did not find a way to stop the slide. in the big

michelle reed a former education chancellor in d.c.gh in on that. >>> plus, is she running or not? sarah palin spending labor day in a key presidential state what she's saying and not saying about her presidential campaign plans. don't forget you can watch the republican presidential candidates square off tomorrow 8:00 eastern. brian williams and john harris moderating the debate. moderating the debate. you can watch it only on msnbc., plus support for bone and breast health. a great addition to my routine. [ female announcer ] one a day women's. it's pro-cool technology releases armies of snowmen masseuse, who cuddle up with your soreness and give out polar bear hugs. technology. [ male announcer ] new bengay cold therapy. the same technology used by physical therapists. go to bengay.com for a 5-dollar coupon. i'm a dad, coach, and i was a longtime smoker. in my heart i knew for the longest time that did not want to be a smoker. and the fact that i failed before. i think i was discouraged for a very long time. ♪ knowing that i could s

tonight mayor chuck reed is also digging in his heels. monte francis spoke to the mayor and joins us live from san jose city hall. what's next for the dozens of pot clubs in san jose? >> reporter: well, there are about 130 medical marijuana dispensaries here in san jose and the mayor is saying 120 of them will have to close or relocate. but pot club owners are vowing to take this fight to court and to the ballot box. amsterdam's garden is one of dozens of medical marijuana dispensaries in san jose that could be forced to close if it doesn't get one of the ten coveted permits allowed under a city ordinance passed last night by the city council. >> i think it's incorrect for them to go about trying to restrict something that doesn't -- that they don't really know that much about. >> the state has not given us much guidance, the federal government says it's illegal so we're trying to figure out the way to go and this is a good way to start. >> reporter: in addition to limiting the number to ten, the ordinance requires pot clubs to grow their

kind of miracle that got millions of us to watch dvds that came in the mail and creator of it all reedastings this time last year named business person of the year netflix has been such a success story that the stunner is how quickly so many things seem to have gone wrong at at once like 600,000 subscribers canceling their subscriptions and the starz network unable to reach a deal to continue with them and the company's stock price, dropping by more than half since early july and finally like hastings himself sending out an e-mail to the 24 million customers who did not cancel beginning with the words "i messed up." followed by a video where he out and out says -- >> i just want to say again how sorry i am. >> reporter: this afternoon at netflix headquarters in silicon valley, you have asked your customers to forgive you. are they forgiving you. >> i think each customer is different. you know, as i said in my letter actions speak louder than words. >> reporter: for those who don't know the story netflix came out of nowhere 14 years ago with the then crazy idea of a business built on se

mayor chuck reed were the skyrocketing costs of pence benefits needs to be trimmed. >>> 19 people are dead and 35 are still missing following the powerful typhoon that swept through the philippines. yesterday's storm brought winds up to 90 miles an hour and heavy rain. many streets are flooded. rescue teams are work to be vac wait thousands of people in low lying areas. the typhoon is moving out of area but there is more trouble on the horizon. another powerful tropical storm is brewing in the pacific. it should reach the area within the next 24 hours. >>> today is another spare the air day here in the bay area. air quality officials say warm temperatures and light winds are contributing to a high concentration of ground level pollution. they're asking people to avoid unnecessary driving, reduce household energy use and refrain from the use of aerosol sprays and gas powered appliances like lawn mowers. this is the eighth spare the air day of this year. >>> well, sunshine everywhere. there is a lot of fog down in southern california. it's very gray, goes halfway down baja. we have an e

the next day i got transferred to walter reed, because that's the place you go for prosthetics. get these little things called stubbies, and they are about this tall, just straight bars, and you're on those for a while because, obviously, you're relearning how to walk, so you want to keep your center of gravity low. and then they heighten you a little bit and it's still the straight bar. they change the foot that's on it. they change it to a foot that flexes so it's like you have an ankle almost. and then after you have mastered that you graduate to the full height and you have a knee. the first type of leg you learn is the c leg, which is a computerized leg, and it has sensors for pressure, and then after you have mastered the c leg you get a mechanical leg which works on your own power. after that, you just come in until you're ready to get discharged. there is a difference between phantom sensation, and there is phantom pain. phantom sensation is when you feel your limbs that aren't there anymore, and phantom pain is when they actually hurt. your brain is confused, like, it t

normally you would expect him to call, let's say harry reed and perhaps democrats to the white house. what are the five things he when you put into a package the democratic senate caucus could go for and republicans will not want to vote against, but we'll make them and put them in a tough spot in the election year. i guess this conversation never happened. people question how much democrats are-- >> different parts of the country, representing different constituency, louisiana, alaska, don't tax the oil industry. even john kerry in massachusetts saying i don't think is going to fly at least not in the current form. it's a political strategy and-- >> yeah, look at proposals on individual rates. his definition after millionaire is something, something below 200,000, 250,000, who is objecting, chuck schumer, saying cost of living in new york, higher than in mississippi and there should be a differential. sochlt people making that money are in fact democrats and do give money to the democratic party. in its design insults people. in an sur tax, people say i'm willing to pay my fair share

of them. 82 in livermore, by tuesday and wednesday, going to be in the lower 9 sores -- 90s, so the reedrn in the east. monterey bay, maybe some patchy fog in the morning. that should quickly burn off. temperatures in the 60s and 70s up towards santa cruz. gilroy, 82. beautiful accuweather seven-day forecast. tuesday and wednesday, the hottest days, wednesday, 92 inland, then we start to cool off as we head into the weekend, and we may be seeing some changes by this time next weekend. we're still working on it with all the computer models. the storm system might be coming in. so stay tuned, but looking good for this week. >> alan: rick is in for shu today. bay area nfl fans smelling victory. >> another crazy day. bottom line is who comes out on top. it was a good day for local teams. the after that heart breaking loss in buffalo, the raiders try to rebound against the inbeaten jets. [ beep ] [ man ] you have one new message. [ mom ] hi scooter. this is mommy. the progresso chicken noodle you made is so good. the vegetables are cut nice and thick... you were always good at cutting your ve

and we'll introduce you to shar lean reed, the head of the bronx charter school for excellence here. that's when "way too early" comes right back. >>> welcome back to "way too early." we're live at the bronx charter school for excellence here in the bronx. we take a live look at a picture of the empire state building where we hope the weather holds up for the new york yankees. let's check with nbc meteorologist domenica davis. good morning. >> good morning, willie. looks like it will hold up for the game tonight. we'll start with the tropics this morning and talk about one of the biggest named storms. this is ophelia. it's up to a hurricane 2 status. no worries about this storm because it is going to stay in the open waters of the atlantic. so we're not worried about this making even a close pass to the u.s. 77 for the high today in philadelphia. 79 in new york. we're still dealing with pretty mild temperatures, but cooler temperatures are just out to the west. 59 in buffalo. cold front coming out of the midwest. this will be the last. it really ends this period of gloomy weather tha

1 million customers and in light of the big hit the business is taking, today the ceo of netflix, reed hastings came out with a rare mea culpa in a long blog post accompanied by a youtube video. in the blog post, he said, i messed up, adding that the company rushed the process of splitting up the dvd rental and the movie streaming service which he said was partly due to arrogance. >>> the cartoonist tom wilson has died. he's best known as being the father of ziggy. he drew over 1,200 cartoons, carried in 500 newspapers, seen by 40 million americans. wilson made ziggy a modest and kind figure and he also gave dogs the loving voice we all knew they had. tom wilson was 80 years old. >>> dolores hope has died. the wife of the late, great entertainer bob hope. she started out as a singer in her own right, then put her career on hold for his. but she has her own star on the hollywood walk of fame. her husband died in 2003 at the age of 100. dolores hope lived to the age of 102. >>> he is known affectionately to yankee fans simply as mo. after today, we can officially say what we already knew