i think one is by senator reed of rhode island. the sorry by senator sa -- the other is by senator sanders, of vermont, and then we'll have final passage, if that's the order of things. i'm told it is. i know that the two amendments that will be offered, one by senator sanders, one by senator reed ... look, they look really nice. and i know many on my side will be tempted to vote for them, but i will not be voting for them. they look nice, they sound nice, they would be nice in a perfect world. but we have to deal with c.b.o. estimates. and, quite frankly, the cost of those amendments, as judged by c.b.o., is just something that we can't do. again, they sound nice, they look nierk nice, they might feel nierks bunice,but we can't do i. so i will be opposing those amendments because we can't do that at this time. what we can do is do the compromise that we reached. that's what we can do. don't let anyone -- don't let anyone tell you that this is a bad deal for students. this is not a bad deal for students. if we don't pass this, stud

to the gentleman from rhode island. mr. mcgovern: i'd like to ask unanimous consent to insert in the record the statement from the club for growth in opposition to this bill and indicating they will score this vote. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, at this time i'd like to yield 1 1/2 minutes to the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from texas is recognized for 1 1/2 minutes. ms. jackson lee: i ask unanimous consent to address the house, revise and extend my remarks. mr. speaker, the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the house will come to order. the gentlelady from texas is recognized for 1 1/2 minutes. ms. jackson lee: i thank you very much. the only thing that this house will do when it votes today is defeat starving children. it will again put starving children in the abyss of the uncaring attitude of my friends who for the first time in decades are separating the heartline of the farm bill, the nutrition program, the supp

for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island eek recognition? mr. langevin: i have -- i move to strike the last word. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. langevin: mr. speaker, this appropriations measure fails at every level to meet our nation's transportation infrastructure needs, support our state's -- states' housing nichetives or further our community development goals. i'd like to take a moment to highlight a few of the most egregious cuts in the transportation housing and urban development appropriations bill before us today because it's important for my constituents in rhode island to hear exactly what is being proposed here today. now, we all recognize clearly that some cuts in federal spending are unavoidable. in certain cases, they're even desirable in the current budgetary environment. but this bill goes far beyond what's reasonable by reneging on the spirit of the agreed to spending levels in the budget control act. the cuts in this bill to the community development block grant program, the transportation invest

cicilline of rhode island. >> mr. chairman. the chair: the gentleman from arkansas. >> i reserve the right to object. the chair: let him make his amendment then we'll do that the gentleman, i understand, is asking unanimous consent for an amendment to the amendment. mr. cicilline: i'm asking unanimous consent to modify the amendment to reflect $2 hushes million because of the passage of the amendment -- the chair: objection is heard. the gentleman from rhode island is recognized for five minutes on his amendment. mr. cicilline: i rise today to offer an amendment that would shift money from the afghanistan rebuilding fund to focus here. this bill devotes billions to the afghanistan reconstruction fund, this fund is notorious for being behind schedule, lacking proper eversight and are poorly administered. one example, the kandahar project to help provide electricity in a troubled reof afghanistan went 20% over budget costing $8 million more than planned. even -- even with cost overrunnings the anticipated gains are from the proje

, there's been a couple in california, some smaller cities. >> we had river falls in rhode island, there'sn a couple in california, some smaller cities. we're going to see more of those, there's no doubt about it, you do have some cities and municipalities that are in very, very bad shape, not a big optimist about the economy, but it is better today than it had been. the other side of the equation, these financial markets are coming back. >> the stock market is better, so these pension funds are going to have better returns so the balance sheet won't look as bad? >> they took a very bad hit like everyone else when the market plunged in 2008-2009. it doesn't mean they're out of the woods, you still have a lot of underfunded pensions, no doubt about it. but pensions are on the whole looking better in 2014, than they did in 2010, 2011. i won't be surprised if we see another incident. but there won't be a tidal wave. it's very much a political decision, you are going to have people saying, no, i don't want to pay these people. but on the other hand obviously the workers themselves there,'s a l

. >>> then we get a bear sighting in rhode island. has the local media there kept the public informed on this? you don't want to miss how one reporter wants to keep you safe at home. that story and a check on the weather when "way too early" comes right back. >>> today i'm delighted to announce that i will ask the democratic convention to nominate geraldine ferrara to run with me for the white house. >>> all right. so it's now time for a quick check on sports. all-star voting is closed. braves first baseman, freddy freeman, beat out the rookie phenom for the spot. 19 rbi in just 35 games. it's possible the dodger outfielder could still be added to the rosters as an injury replacement. >>> speaking of injuries derek jeter returning to the yankees lineup for the first time this season after injuring his ankle. ♪ people got up. they're excited to see him. jeter getting that standing ovation. sparse crowd, but they were on their feet. in his first time at bat, he swings. the dribbler going up the left side. look at that. third baseman fel

rhode island's fire chief said the two officers are used to putting their lives on the line. >> these folks put themselves in harm's way on a regular basis. i sometimes think they don't even realize they're doing it. >> surviving bombing and search the campus for explosives. >>> more talk of the u.s. postal service possibly phasing out delivering mail directly to your house. congress is considering a proposal that would require letter carriers deliver mail to central boxes. there would be exemptions for people who could prove a hardship. the change could save 4.5 million a year. it's to keep the post office from being sold. the postal service is being sold with the building. the group to save the post office is not giving up saturday's rally. will celebrate the building's 100th birthday. >> you watch the south bay, sal? >> pardon me. i hate when i open my mouth when i have to cough. that's awful, boy, i tell you. >> can't hit the cough button when you're on camera. >> let's start that again. you said something, yes, absolutely looking good in the south bay. getting off the highway 17.

langevin of rhode island. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 312, the gentleman from rhode island, mr. langevin, and a member opposed will each control five minutes. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from rhode island. mr. langevin: thank you, madam chair. before i begin, i want to first congratulate the chairman, the gentleman from florida, and the ranking member for their important work on this legislation. before us today. madam chair, it's no surprise to any of us that the united states navy, with its critical role in our national defense, faces ever-increasing global threats and a significant resource-constrained environment. technologies can be rapidly developed, demonstrated, evaluated and fielded to counter other nations' expanding capabilities and to extend the navy's research and persistence. reach in persistence. the advanced submarine systems development program supports innovative and promising underseas technologies, including unmanned undersea u.u.v.'s. uu -- however, under the current

like and it's backyard is the police and the high falutin new england states of massachusetts and rhode island want to make any information collected incidentally by law enforcement drones outside of what is specified in a warrant inadmissible in court rhode island wants to go even further than that with a bill that would require incidentally collected data to be deleted by the police within twenty four hours. across the u.s. states everywhere are making it very clear that they do not want drones to be in their backyards like strip malls wind farms chemical plants prisons and poor people drones are fine as long as they are kept someplace far away you know like pakistan tonight let's talk about that by following me and twitter at the resident. that does it for now for more on the stories we covered go to youtube dot com slash r t america or check out our website r.t. dot com slash usa you can also follow me on twitter at aaron aid and please don't forget to tune in at nine pm tonight for larry king now with special guest chris kluwe we ponder for the oakland raiders chris we'll talk about the o

with a large number of different interests, interests of wyoming are not the same interests of rhode island. the interests of north and south are different. the interests of the banks are different from the interests of the homeowners. everybody has different interests, and government is only dysfunctional when you disagree with it. this has been going on since the beginning of our democracy, and as i say in the book "mr. president," george washington held this together and set the precedence that still, that created what some critics call the imperial presidency together today, but nonetheless it is the presidential structure and remains firm. >> did other presidents build on what george washington did? >> oh, absolutely, absolutely. you know, the obama administration has just been criticized for investigating the press, press leaks. well, john adams asked congress for a law called the alien sedition act putting 12 newspaper publishers in jail and one member of the representative were criticizing the president, just criticizing the government, they were put in jail. none of the things that

ntsb have apologized a cat in southeast baltimore has eight lives left thanks to emergency surge rhode island the cat got tangled in a set of blinds in an abandoned home. when he jumped from the window, the cord severed his leg. thecat was rescued and is doing well. . >> i'll be fostering him. that's one of the biggest problems that we have with res kug cats off the street -- rescuing cats off the street is that we don't have fosters for them. . >> she decided to name him gary garfield cooper. he could be a good candidate for adoption >>> we want you too look at this picture. this is abbey. she's a therapy dog that works with wounded and sick soldiers and tonight herb owner says she's missing. a thsanddollar reward is being offered for her safe reward. if youhave any information please call >>> a lot of folks are going around the airlines to book flights and they're not happy about it. how some airlines are penalizing passengers. >>> and dave would have been late for work if it wasn't for emily and her boyfriend, dave as in dave matthews. . >>> this heat bubble is holding tough. the question

apparently a guy in rhode island came face-to-face with a bear between you and me, they're, they're strangeatures. they are. they don't think like you and i. you know it. they just, they ignore us. totally. it's like we're only here to serve them. yeah, that's what i been saying. but then they turn around and fill you up with chevron with techron. i guess we're doing something right. yeah but, come on, humans? humans are weird. [ male announcer ] your car takes care of you, care for it. chevron with techron. care for your car. and what's up with the cat? [ laughter ] [ laughter ] got my eye on him. but they. >>> i'm bringing in my "bear aware" ,,,,,,,,,,

joining me now is mayor of rhode island and mayor fontane, thank you for joining me.your financial crisis is. >> brought on a number of cuts from state funding over the last few years compounded with pension costs and health insurance costs similar to many communities that are facing problems throughout our state and throughout our country. >> i understand you said last year that bankruptcy is on the table for you. are you any closer now? >> i would say, no, we actually have done a pretty decent job on putting together a reasonable five-year plan that addresses all the concerns we have and hopefully after the end of the five years will put us on a solid footing and avoid cobank kaeps all costs. i think all the communities that are falling into communities are a wake-up call call for states like rhode island and the country as a whole. we have to start looking at this because pushing the problem down to the cities and towns where it most affects the people and their day-to-day lives isn't the answer. i think there needs to be a more overall look at the bankruptcy and h

apparently a guy in rhode island came face-to-face with a bear and was apart enough to come into theuse and call 911. [ laughter ] >> we'll be right back! >>> making bacon fans kapb but they. >>> i'm bringing in my "bear aware" pin in tomorrow. >> see you tomorrow! ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from the heart of broadway, broadcasting across the nation and around the world, it's the "late show" with david letterman. tonight... plus paul shaffer and the cbs orchestra. i'm alan kalter. captioning sponsored by worldwide pants and cbs and now, conniving s sous chef, david letterman! (cheers and applause)

women's rights activists contend, quote, rhode island public schools should not be in the position ofelling girls and boys which programs or activities they should be interested in based solely on their sex. >>> and finally the boy scouts are now using a fitness test for participation in their jamboree. a test that would eliminate some of the world's best athletes. this year, all scouts had to pass a body mass index test before the festival which began yesterday. the jamboree features activities like hiking, biking, rock climbing. any scout or scout leader with bmi of 40 or higher cannot attend. experts say bmi is sometimes not a good indicator of physical fitness. average nose tackle in the nfl has bmi 40.5. meaning he would have to sit out the jamboree. council on size and weight discrimination says the boy scouts decision is deplorable and an unfair, discriminatory policy. the boy scouts defend that policy. the spokesman said they published guidelines well in advance and are promoting healthy living which is important to their organization. >>> there is no official confirmation as

even though tension rhode island, protest tension rose -- >>> look at the bright moonlight reflectingw clouds at the surface, we are going to see a lot of those low clouds for the evening as they're surging into the bay. you can see that right now at the golden gate bridge. well, you cannot really see so much at the golden gate bridge because there is so much fog. we are going to start out tomorrow morning with a lot of gray skies just like today fog all the way to the coast and inland valleys and slowly clear to the course of the morning clearing san francisco around noon. all the way through the afternoon at the beaches. here is the future cast, in addition to the low clouds we'll see high clouds through the afternoon, high clouds coming from this monsoon moisture that i have been talking about. you don't hear about the monsoon too much because it affects the southwest. occasionally it comes this way and brings in a lot of high clouds and sometimes even showers and thunderstorms. here we are, 8 a.m. tomorrow morning, here we are on the bay area, look at the high clouds over southern

the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island, the senior senator from rhode island is recognized. mr. reed: thank you very much, mr. president. and i recognize it's a much larger state. the nice thing about the senate is we all have two senators. but thank you. mr. president, there's been a great deal of work put together by so many people here, senator carper, senator manchin, senator alexander, senator harkin, senator kaine. i could go on. senator burr. and they've been trying in a principled way to help students and they've provided short-run help. but the major criticism i have of the legislation is it locks us into long-run predictable rate increases and will add further to the burned students and families are veering to send their children and themselves to college and beyond and despite these great efforts, i just do not believe this approach, if unamended, is going to be the way we wanted to move forward. -- way we want to move forward. mark kantrowitz is a well-known expert on student aid and his comments i think are particularly telling. quote -- "it's still going to be

emily in rhode island? >> caller: boo-yah from providence, rhode island.uestion about linked in. >> a lot of people feel like that that last quarter was not that good. i think they're doing some spending in order to be able to dominate the category. buy buy buy. i think it's an opportunity to buy. i think it's well-run company. let's go to david in maryland. david? >> caller: hello? >> you're up. >> caller: all right. >> go ahead. how about a stock, dave? >> caller: hello. >> go ahead, dave. >> caller: i'm calling about amd. >> i saw it was down for the first time today. you know what? buy buy buy buy? this stock is inexpensive. got a bunch of gaming consoles in the next quarter. i think that amd can go to five, and therefore own it. jim in illinois? >> caller: jim, enjoy the show very much. >> thank you. >> caller: sir, i was wondering about navistar. >> navistar is one of those situations, sure, maybe they get it together, but then cummings goes to 120. the reason you buy cummins is because of problems at navistar and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the c

some that have already been completed include new lights on 26th street between kansas and rhode island, and on the west side of wisconsin street in front of the star king elementary school. the puc has also designed new street lights for the intersection of 22nd and 23rd and iowa street and has plans for additional street lights on 15th street. for the lights on caltrans property, which is often underneath the dark freeway overpasses that you have identified, i commit to you, supervisor, that i will partner with you to communicate with caltrans about this issue. in fact, to answer directly to your question, the answer is yes, we will make that investment and i've done that before as your previous public works director that when it comes to public safety, we can't wait for bureaucracy to catch up. i'll commit to you that we've give them adequate notice. we'll let them know where things have to be done. and then if we need to, you and i and public works and the puc will move forward to put lights where they're needed to keep people safe. and then we'll argue afterwards about who maintain

on the foreign relations committee joining us from afghanistan, and senator jack red joins from rhode island. we should point out, just for our viewers, there will be a significant delay in our communications with senator corker because of the satellite hot from afghanistan. senator corker, you heard what the correspondent greg pal contract said of the mass demonstrations today. are you worried about a further escalation of violence in egypt? what are the possible consequences if there is an escalation? >> i think, no question, i received a call late last night from the administration and they are involved in trying to calm all sides. that is what our role should be, john. obviously, something has happened that is going to provoke a last unrest for some time. it has implications in other parts of the region. what we should do right now is urge calmness, urging the military to move through this civilian process as quickly as possible. we should ask the muslim brotherhood to act with some degree of responsibility as it relates to what is happening. our role should be one of applying calm, tryi

brown university, and co-director of the men's health center at the miriam hospital in providence, rhode island>> all hormones originate from cholesterol, which is interesting because we think of cholesterol as something that's negative, but cholesterol really serves as the basis of all hormones. >> mcfarland: the sex hormone testosterone is in the family of steroid hormones. it travels by way of the bloodstream to the cells of organs, where they carry out their functions. the group of hormones that influence the growth and development of the male reproductive system are called androgens, and the most active androgen is testosterone, produced in the testes. >> and a boy who goes through puberty, he begins to masculinize. therefore, his genitals grow, he now has a beard, he changes his musculature, he'll have more muscle, and he becomes more manlike, or more masculine. when the levels are inappropriately low, that means that the individual is considered hypogonadal. "hypo" means low, so it's low gonad-- hypgonadism. >> i discovered it nine years ago. i felt the aging process. i was 65 at the tim

. >> my first thought on the worst would be -- >> bill: and the mafia rhode island had to be -- >> rhodeand mafia. [ laughter ] >> let's see. rhode island, look up the results here. >> bill: carol is going to kill me. >> good luck with that. as soon as i saw the least honest, i thought immediately it would be washington, d.c. >> rhode island is 92% and unfortunately, you're right about d.c. >> we did the worst? i knew it. >> bill: d.c., 80%. shame on us. >> we've done the experiment and it definitely fluctuates. varies by location. there is a dynamic and so we did it at dupont circle in d.c. i was standing around watching and there's sort of -- it is self-reinforcing behavior. some people see some people taking without paying, others will follow. >> bill: oh, really. that seems to be what happened in d.c. >> bill: so, in terms of the beverage business now what is happening with getting away from the high sugar drinks? >> it's happening pretty quickly. if you look at the trend the share of carbonated soft drinks has continued to decline year after year and the companies have to diversify.

when toolan was picked up in rhode island, he has been drinking.t fit in? >> the next level of confusion and the stupor phase. >> add how much did drugs play tom toolan's life? >> he would take whatever drugs he would get his hands on? >> such as. >> paxil, zoe loft. >> final the defense was ready for its knockout punch. a neuropsychologist. >> my opinion is that he has profound frontal executive dysfunction. >> he testified years of substance abuse brought about that mental defect. because of it, toolan could not control his impulses, so the defense said he could not be held responsible for the murder. >> it's like the perfect storm. you have all of these swirling together inside this man's head. >> the prosecutors job was to blow that argument away, to argue that tom toolan knew exactly what he was doing when he murdered beth lochtefeld, that he was so enraged by the breakup that planned and carried out a cold calculated killing. >> i will present to you a timeline. >> as evidence of premeditation, security guards stopped toolan from boarding a p

did with central falls, rhode island and then uphold that.there is no money to pay those bonds, then you will see some sort of restructuring. bear in mind you have a lot of these bonds that are insured. those bonds will keep paying interest when it's due and principal when that comes due. >> yeah, it's going to be a precedent setting case. either way. >> detroit is a huge story and another big story and it's broken here on our show. it's steven cohen and the s.a.c. and andrew ross sorkin is now on the cnbc "newsline" what. are you new hearing on this centorbi? >> reporter: good afternoon, mandy. what everybody is now talking about, it's clear that the s.e.c. has instant messages back and forth between steve cohen and many of his associates at s.a.c. and conversations about frank frankly whether or not there was inside information and whether he should have looked into it or not. conversations about how close he is, not just to the action and specific people. there's a debate going on between analysts at s.a.c. and martoma and steve colen. it

. >> reporter: where a few once were found off the bahamas, they are now as far north as rhode islandwell south to the caribbean and just recently started showing up in a wide area of the gulf of mexico. scientists worry they will devastate native fish populations. >> we have some evidence that groupers occasionally will eat them, but once a grouper who has experienced that spine, they may never eat another one, because those spines are very venomous. >> reporter: as for natural predators, a team of biologists off the florida keys dives for lion fish almost every day. >> oh, my gosh, he's tiny. >> reporter: they capture and kill what they can, but it's a monumental task. a female lion fish lays up to 30,000 eggs every four days. it's estimated more than 300,000 lion fish nowin habit reefs in the keys. that's three times the population from just two years ago. >> a bag of lion fish. >> reporter: scientists concluded they will never get rid of the fish in the area. but they have decided the best way to win, eat them to beat them. cooked at more than 400 degrees, these white flaky fish a

recent report of a close call in rhode island.to give viewers a few expert tips on how to react to a bear encounter. >> according to experts, you should avoid direct eye contact with the bear, don't run away. back off slowly. wave your arms. don't yell and stay quiet unless the bear attacks. if the bear attacks can you recall up to a ball or lay flat on your stomach. >> jon: as you probably guessed, that video went viral. i have some sympathy for her. [ laughter ] >> jon: that is wrap this week. thanks to our panel. i'm jon scott. thanks for watching. we'll see you again next week. >> gregg: vigils going on right now as demonstrators make their voices heard nearly one week after the verdict in the george zimmerman trial. hello, i'm kelly wright in for gregg jarrett. >> jamie: i'm jamie colby. those demonstrations have been going on all day in a hundred cities. and in miami, showing you new york, atlanta and philadelphia. look at the screen. numbers have multiplied a florida jury

recent report of a close call in rhode island.porter was assigned to give a few expert tips to how to react. >> you should direct eye contact with the bear. don't runway away. back off slowly. wave your arms to let the animal know you are human. stay quiet and scream and throw things at bear. curl up on your side and above all, stay calm. '7 >> jon: as you probably guessed. that video went viral. >> i have some sympathy for her. i had a lot of bad assignments when i was a reporter. thanks to our panel. i'm jon scott. thanks for watching. we'll see you again next week. ♪ ♪ >> kelly: i'm kelly wright in for gregg jarrett. welcome inside a new hour. >> heather: i'm heather childers. nice to have you on this sunday. topping the news, as mercurys major destruction on the ground. we will the tell you where. >> kelly: brand-new medical news, americans are living longer than ever but according to a new study there is also a troubling spike in some chronic diseases that may bring misery during those extra years. >> heather: and when will s

rhode island is another state that's had disastrous state finances. their economy is not there yet. you have these states in the northeast that should do well and just because of where they are, because of the great, you know, critical mass of economic activity in the northeast and they're just not doing it. not yet. >> all right, scott cohn framed by mount rushmore. that looks like washington and jefferson and i think i see lincoln also. thank you, buddy. appreciate your work on the whole rating system. >>> now, what was it to cause a surge in fedex shares today? bertha coombs has that story and the latest on what the workers will be baking when they make the twinkies. that's right, the twinkie is coming back and you should too. so... [ gasps ] these are sandra's "homemade" yummy, scrumptious bars. hmm? i just wanted you to eat more fiber. chewy, oatie, gooeyness... and fraudulence. i'm in deep, babe. you certainly are. [ male announcer ] fiber one. >>> welcome back to "the kudlow report." tonight in the gulf of mexico, an oilwell is leaking. bertha coombs has that story and much m

the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. whitehouse: mr. president, may i ask unanimous consent that i and senator blumenthal from connecticut and senator baldwin from wisconsin, and if he's able to join us, also senator murphy from connecticut be allowed to engage in a colloquy on the floor. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. whitehouse: thank you. mr. president, my colleagues and i have come to the floor today to talk about an issue that is at the heart of the discussion of our national debt and deficit, and that is health care spending. these days, around washington, there is a regular refrain echoing through the hallways -- in order to fix our deficit, we must cut medicare and medicaid benefits. well, that is wrong. that idea is according to the former c.e.o. of kaiser permanente, somebody who knows a little something about health care, and i'll quote him, so wrong it's almost criminal, it's an inept way of thinking about health care. i could not agree more. it was put this way by from herrick, who is a columnist for my homet

i'll be heading back up to rhode island and to the beach in rhode island.e we have better weather this weekend. i would like to see the sun at least once. >> at the beach yeah. >> bill: at least once. >> that makes sense. >> bill: in the next four days. the team is here. peter ogborn and dan henning. hello, guys. >> hey hey. >> good morning. >> bill: good to see you. >> happy july 3rd. >> bill: alichia cruz has the phones covered. cyprian bowlding, i'm sorry ladies. [ laughter ] sorry, ladies, he's not here today. he was here a little earlier. he's off now for a long break. >> you heard him. he showed up when he wasn't even working. early. >> bill: make sure everything is under control. monty does a good job filling in for cyprian. he will be taking us into the world of current tv. >> i don't know how the ladies feel about monty though. >> we'll find out. >> bill: they don't hold back. uh-huh. we're coming to you live on current tv of course on your local progressive talk radio station. and on sirius x.m. this hour only. so big night of baseball last night,

now, i realize, as does my colleague from rhode island, mr.cicilline, we realize over 40,000 rhode island students receive subsidized stafford loans and will seen be making financial decisions for the upcoming school year. now, if education is the true great equalizer, if it will help grow our economy, then how can we justify making it less accessible for the most advantaged? dis we must help access to higher education. i ask that the house pick this had up without delay. thank you and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, spending the past week meeting constituents across my district, i come to the floor to remind my colleagues that the american people are incensed over the unwarranted targeting and mistreatment by the i.r.s. mr. walberg: without the adm

also new york, boston, and providence, rhode island. >> the magazine surveyed readers about a city'sloofness, trendiness and whether the locals were good- looking. >> i don't like that moniker. snobby. i think l.a. is snobbier than san francisco. >> i think we're cool. >>> 4:56. now protecting crews on the firelines. the emergency shelters that can help them survive the flames and the heat. >> reporter: i'm cate caugiran live in oakland. the bay area is bracing for another bart strike. we'll give you an update on where both sides stand. ,,,,,,,,,,,, >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> bart train service suspended as the strike enters day 2. the best ways to get around the delays and where both union and bart managers now stand on contract talks. >> i was mad at somebody. >> fighting the traffic and then trying to find parking. the nasty surprise for east bay drivers who thought they were off the hook for parking meters. >> triple-digit temperatures, now muggy, too. when will this break? we'll talk about that coming up. >> and chopper 5 over the east bay near the mac

the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. whitehouse: mr. president, i ask that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. whitehouse: may i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to a period of morning business with senators permitted to speak for up to ten minutes each. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. whitehouse: may i ask unanimous consent that the judiciary committee be discharged from further consideration of senate resolution 183 and the senate proceed to its consideration. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: senate resolution 183, commemorating the relaunching of the 172-year-old charles w. morgan by mystic -- the presiding officer: is there objection? works the committee is discharged. the senate will proceed to the measure. mr. whitehouse: i ask unanimous consent the resolution be agreed to, the preamble be agreed to, and the motion to reconsider be laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. white ho

the chair: the gentleman from rhode island is recognized for ne minute. mr. langevin: i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so order. mr. langevin: i thank the gentleman for yielding this ill fails to enact real reform and fails to invest in a good work force. it does not invest in quality teacher education development programs. of additional concern is that . reform 5 reverses decades of protections for state of the unions with disabilities. ky not support a bill that undoes so much of what we have fought for and accomplished over the last 30 years. instead, i'll support the substitute offered by ranking member miller which addresses many of the concerns that i have and with whm i was proud to work on a provision that includes comprehensive career counseling as an allowable use of local funds. as co-chair of the caucus, i ow that cool councils play a critical role in helping the next ove into step to further their career. i think the ranking -- i think the ranking member's decision is the way to

neil: is though not the big servers the size of rhode island? >> not a sir in utah.l: what if the government says we need to collect all of your records. what you say? >> we say our law is structured you cannot force a company to change its business practices. >> is under a judge's orders >> all orders about turning over existing business records or preservation orders the you have to keep them maybe instead of 24 hours started two weeks ago there is nothing to turn over. neil: what is to stop the end is safe to say he is too clever. i will take over and i will prove he does have? >> if he stayed with a court order we would be compelled to turn over the data and that is why they don't store anything. neil: defined google's and apple has your information for national security reasons they do so easily? >> it is unclear from of the statements but what is clear is the presumption for big tech companies to store as much data as possible to help they could use a leader for something useful. neil: google's says they keep it to target the ad. >> i think most of it is not us

. >> it wraps up in rhode island july 30th hoo coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00... >> trayvon martin could have been me. >> the president puts anger over the george zimmerman verdict into context. he says americans can grow from the shootings and the jury's decision. >> also, first responder under fire for releasing pictures of one of the boston marathon bombing suspects moments after capture. >> a medical device that star trek's dr. mccoy would be proud of. stay with us. >>> in a speech today president ob yumma opened up about the shooting death of trayvon martin and anger when the jury found a shooter not guilty. >> trayvon martin could have been me. 35 years ago. >> the president made the speech with no script saying he spoke from his heart. he told media why he believes the verdict led to anger in the black community. >> the african american community is looking at this issue through a set of experiences. and that all contributes i think to a sense of that if a white male teen was involved in the same kind of scenario, that from top to bottom, both outcome, and the aftermath might have

rhode island got roped into one. this will pick up in speed and intensify across the country. out, this is no joke they're doing. tracy: i know you will be all over this, lizzie i feel like too little too late? >> maybe. tracy: too little too late? thank you, elizabeth macdonald. thank you very much. ashley: too much bonn and not enough weiner. tracy: or that. or that. ashley: last analogy i promise. >>> coming up detroit's bankruptcy on the fast track. a federal judge approving an expedited hearing as the legal tug-of-war in michigan heats up. fox's judge andrew napolitano will weigh in next. tracy: as we head out to break, check how the dollar is doing. ing. dollar down against foreign curious. -- currencies. it is itching to get above the flat line. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can'ttand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-bz you've been burning for at the su event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. but hurry, offers end july 31st. from capital one... boris earns unlimited rewards for his small business. can i get

laughter] chip is a transplanted atlantic and in massachusetts studied under harry callahan at the rhode islandchool of design in has been making photographs for more than five decades. two years ago the museum brought special attention to chips work in an exhibit that has 64 of his prints for the watershed period his transition not only to digitally generate images but also color. you will know why he is here to discuss walker evans, he wrote a volume of a generation that other and expressive photography the parochial way. serious for a review was done the black-and-white color was vulgar. the shape of the image was dictated by the format of the camera as croping was not acceptable. i have abandoned the arbitrary rules and continue to open my mind to the potential of new technologies after 35 years in the darkroom i have moved into the digital realm. digital technology not only changed the apparatus but it gina shall i gave viewed the world and how i express what i see. these are our panelists in we would start with john to give you the first word. to talk about "fortune" magazine in the 1930'

benjamin in rhode island. >> yeah, hi. amazon really warrant a $140 billion market cap where there's negative earnings and it's been in the game for almost 20 years? it's not a start-up anymore. >> here's the problem with that. i could have used that when it was at 80, 180, 280. here we are, 308. everyone has hit me with this short for a long time. i have said it's a great american company who i have said it's a great american company, but many people have told me well, you've got to short this company and that has never intrigued me and i'm not going there. i know many people would say it's over, get out. i'm just not going to do that. ken in south carolina. ken? >> boo-yah, dr. cramer. >> boo-yah. >> i'm a long time owner of csx. i know the earnings have come out. should i buy more? >> i like the quarter. i think michael ward told a good story. it's a good stock, a good railroad man. i'm a buyer of the name. california and stanley. >> i had grupon back in february, then the ceo got fired and then it dropped and then the

. >> it wraps up in rhode island july 30th hoo coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00... >> trayvon martin couldave been me. >> the president puts anger over the george zimmerman verdict into context. he says americans can grow from the shootings and the jury's decision. >> also, first responder under fire for releasing pictures of one of the boston marathon bombing suspects moments after capture. >> a medical device that star trek's dr. mccoy would be proud of. stay with us. [ male announcer ] so you used the wrong flea killer. but then why is he the one in the doghouse? don't blame him. instead, rely on the number one choice of vets for their pets, frontline plus. the killing force of frontline plus uses two ingredients. one to kill adult fleas and ticks, plus another to kill flea eggs and larvae, destroying the future generations of fleas. and it keeps fighting for a full 30 days. ask your vet about frontline plus. accept nothing less. announcer: announcer: you're on the right track to save big during sleep train's triple choice sale. for a limited time, you can choose to save hundreds on bea

you saw in rhode island, starting to charge for fire department and, service.f the colleges don't get a clue and fix their financial models and stop gouging the american people then they will see it at the local level. charles: we have to leave it there. talking about your favorite topic. taxes just went up again. that's not stopping the government from time to take a government from time to take a gger i'm only 17, but i know about investing. beeve in something, buy shares in it, watch it grow. so...what if you could invest in the future? the future of kids? like a stock. not the kind of f stock that's about making money. but a stock for social change. a whole new kind of investment called better futures. when you invest, it helps kids go to college. i could be one of the first college graduates from my family. thfirst philanthropist from my neighborhood. and if i'm the first, then maybe there's a second. and a third. believe in us, invest in us. watch us grow. my name is sydni and i'm your dividend. charles: california now says it is looking to tap taxpayers

arizona, illinois, pennsylvania, rhode island and texas. 718 million prescriptions are filled, writtenw the name u-haul, but you can work there and get benefits and managerial positions given to you. customer service, g.m.'s, mechanics, 3,669 jobs. they are vet-friendly, career builder. also good work from home opportunities as well. you don't have to go into the office to have a job. >> my very first job in tv news, i rented a u-haul and drove from albany, georgia, to north carolina. finally, buy low and win dixie supermarkets. >> you're from the south and i'm from texas. you know winn dixie. they are hiring and expanding in the northeast part. this is bi-low holdings based in jacksonville, florida. 3,600 jobs. these are jobs that have benefits, medical, dental, 401(k). again, they are one of these companies that is big in the south. if you think about the winn dixie, who didn't go to the winn dixie in the 1950's? a lot of people did and they know the name very well. >> in the spirit of this week, these are all american companies hiring americans who need work. >> with all the jobs da

i must say we're so proud of rhode island because it was authored and championed by our great senatoraiborne pell. but that grant is less and less able to fund a college education. in the 1960's, it was a large part of the whole tuition fee and the whole expenses fees for a year in college. today it is shrinking even as we try to extend it. and so more and more students have had to rely upon loans, and that is why we are seeing this huge explosion of debt. but today instead of aiding students with low-cost loans, the federal government ironically is reaping profits from these students. we have to change this. the congressional budget office estimates that between now and 2023, student loans will generate $184 billion in revenue for the federal government. at a time when students are struggling, when they are seeing their debts explode, we're making money off them. not investing in them but putting them under a huge financial burden. so as we sought out these complex problems, i think the most sensible and wisest thing to do is keep this subsidized loan rate at 3.4%, use the year to en

you saw in rhode island, starting to charge for fire department and, service.e colleges don't get a clue and fix their financial models and stop gouging the american people then they will see it at the local level. charles: we have to leave it there. talking about your favorite topic. taxes just went up again. that's not stopping the government from time to take a government from time to take a bigger thisan is about to be the millionth customer. government from time to take a bigger would you mind if i go ahead of you? instead we had someone go ahead of him and win fithousand dollars. congratulations you are our one millionth customer. nobody likes to miss out. that's why ally treats all theicustomers the same. whether you're the first or the millionth. if your bank doesn't think you're special anymore, you need an ally. ally bank. your money needs an ally. charles: california now says it is looking toap taxpayers for more money forcing private companies to take 3 percent of workers' pay that they will invest it until they retire. saying that this woulbe a dis

you saw in rhode island, starting to charge for fire department and, service.eges don't get a clue and fix their financial models and stop gouging the american people then they will see it at the local level. charles: we have to leave it there. talking about your favorite topic. taxes just went up again. that's not stopping the government from time to take a bigger chunk from the millions of paychecks. ♪ aour ildren is something we all share. but who can help prepare them for the opportunities ahead? who can show them how to build on your success, but not rely on it. who can focus on making your legacy last for generations come? that someone is a morgan stanley financial advisor. and we're ready to work for you. charles: california now says it is looking to tap taxpayers for more money forcing private companies to take 3 percent of workers' pay that they will invest it until they retire. saying that this would be a disaster is great to have you on the show but this is california. of course, it is a disaster be like this stuff. >> i don't understand it is like a