the clean air act reviews the science behind the national ambient air quality standards every five yearso ensure the best information is used. epa examined thousands of scientific studies when reviewing ozone standard and given this body of evidence what are some of the health impacts associated with breathing air that contains ozone and what groups of people are most at risk are breathing air containing ozone? >> ozone can never range of impacts on the respiratory system inflammation of the lungs exacerbated asthma and this is especially significant for people who have asthma for children and the elderly and people with compromised respiratory is problems. >> i understand the clean air advisory committee and epa scientist recommended that the agency strengthened the ozone to 75 parts per billion to a range of 60 to 70 city administrator proposes to strengthen the standard within 65 to 70. as the proposed ozone level and aggressive are overzealous action by the epa? >> we believe the range the administrative proposed is well supported by the scientific information and affirmed by our ext

in so way is it the syrian air force and army? >> we are not targeting the syrian air force and army right now. >> rose: what does the air force do in cyber-security? >> quite a bit actually. we have a number of airmen who had been at this for quite some time supporting the national security agency and u.s. cyber command. everybody in our air force is part of the cyber defense mission. we have to be. we have a lot of systems that have cyber vulnerabilitys. we have got to understand those. we have got to understand how to prevent them being affected. we have to defend our networks. we have to make sure the right flaerks are secured in a way that makes them dependable if a conflict or contingency requires their use. and we have some that involve national command and control and communication that go all wait to the white house that must be protected. everybody in our air force has a role in the the defensive side of the business. >> rose: as you know, there have been increased attention on domestic violence and domestic abuse, whethe

the current ozone air standards. i ask for unanimous consent that they be entered into the record. >> without objection so ordered. >> i yield back the balance of my time. >> i would also like to ask unanimous consent the following documents be entered into the record. number one, a survey by the air pollution control agencies. on background ozone and regulatory relief. a june 25th article from the jornl of "science" entitled "challenges of a lower u.s. ozone standard." and number three comments of a texas, one of the texas commission on environmental quality on epa's proposed ozone rule. texas commissioner's comments. without objection, that will be entered into the record as well. and that concludes today's hearing. once again, ms. mccabe thank you for being with us. we look forward to continuing engagement with you as we move forward. we'll keep the record open for ten days for any additional questions or comments or materials. and with that, the hearing is now adjourned. >>> finishing up our coverage of this heari

but first, one of the rlds best air force us and a long history innovatio that hasas the attention of u.s. air force leaders. its planes are engagedn iraq and afghan -- in iraq and africa . along with the rest of the french military the air force received a bunch to cover anti-terror measures in the wake of the charlie hebdo attacks. we met with the chief o of the air force, who will arrive north of viinia to become nato's next commander. >> the budget increase was justified by the security. the homeland security is covered byby what we are running outside of franch. -- outside france. what we are doing in iraq, this fight againstt terrorism. we have so more peop in different areas. we had them introduced again in e defense. the a3 30 taers, 12 of them ordered. we tend toave more transport aircraft. these are the main priorities we have >> there was a deadly crash. it was a test aircraft in spain. do you still have confidence? it was an engine control progress -- engine control problem. >> from the beginning we have been confident with this aircraft. we have never stopped the fleet. i

the u.s. air force has taken the lead in the fight against the islamic state conducting air strikes over iraq and syria for nearly a year. the department of defense reports u.s. and coalition forces launched 17 air strikes against isis targets in syria and iraq wednesday into thursday. i'm joined now by general mark welsh, the chief of staff of the u.s. air force, also a military adviser to the secretary of defense national security council and the president of the united states. general, thanks very much for joining us. >> thanks wolf. >> what can you tell us about using social media to find a potential target then launching an air strike to go after that target? >> i think it's -- it would be safe to assume we're using everything we can to find potential targets. everything that they do is something potentially we can exploit. i hope they're thinking about that. >> can you confirm this report that is what happened? >> i saw this report but don't know anything beyond the details that general carl

the air force will have an operational unit of about 35. lie: will we sell this plane to other countries? general welsh: it has already been contracted to other countries. canada, australia, the u.k., netherlands norway italy. general welsh: is that a vote of confidence in the plane? charlie: absolutely. this is going to be a great airplane. -- general welsh: absolutely. it's going to be a great airplane. charlie: let's talk about drones. you don't like the term. general welsh: there are a number of people involved in every remotely piloted aircraft. not only is there a crew directly operating the machine but there's also a mission commander, and intelligence analyst and an array of sources behind the analysis of the imagery you are trying mission integration with other organizations that may be doing activities based on the intelligence you are gathering but this is a manpower intensive enterprise. charlie: we just had an instance in which american hostages were killed, one american, one italian. why does that happen and what are the safegu

security forces backed from the air by u.s. coalition forces have been using antitank missiles to stop i.s.i.l. suicide bombers driving explosive explosive rigged vehicles. 22 iraqi soldiers at the airbase were killed after i.s.i.l. attacked the bases. in samarra, north of baghdad, iraqi forces say they killed 55 i.s.i.l. fight ners -- fighters in a bid to push them back >>> imran khan there's widespread fighting how is the attempt to push i.s.i.l. back going? >> well if you are a casual observer of all of this you may be forgiven for thinking that i.s.i.l. is winning. they made significant advances, and pushed iraqis in and shia back. what we see the iraqi security and militia do is take over towns, villages and roads. what they are doing then is using the towns and villages as a staging post, reinforceing them and using them as a staging post to go into ramadi. we are seeing shelling and suicide car bombs which i.s.i.l. is using to great effects on the air base, which is where a lot of the soldiers from the iraqi army and shia

we appreciate the air force's confidence. powered by the merlin rocket engine the falcon ix can perform 60% of the dod launch requirements today. we are also using the merlin rocket engine between these two launch vehicle systems. spacex will be able to execute 100% of the dod launch requirements and provide heavy lift redundancy for the first time to the government. we anticipate falcon having certification in mid 2017. at the same time, spacex is developing raptor. this stage combustion reusable system will be versatile efficient and reliable while achieving commercial viability through notable risk and cost-reconstitution immaterial prudentes. raptor will advance the state of the art insure the u.s. remains the global leader in rocket propulsion technology and serve important applications for national security space launch. importantly, meaningful competition is reentering the eelv program. with this we have seep the incumbent make promises to reduce can its costs innovate and fund new development efforts with private capit

the air lift helped heal the wounds between germany and the americans. >> the berlin air lift the marshal plan and president harry truman really saved berlin, west germany, and western europe, because the russians would have had it all. >> it started the severed relationship between washington and moscow. john terret, al jazeera. >> fred hall is a retired staff sergeant in the u.s. air force and a veteran of the berlin air lift. he joins us from baltimore. mr. hall it is an honor to have you with us. you were barely out of your teens when you volunteered for berlin air lift. did you have any idea at that point as to how important the air lift would be? >> i knew it was very important at the time. i had a grasp of what had to be done, that we had to keep berlin free at all cost. >> the berlin blockade is seen by many as the first battle of the cold war. it really is difficult to overstate what you and your fellow air cruise crews did. in fact you kept more than 2 million people alive. >> it was a logistics nightmare. it boggles our mind even today as how we did it. >> it certainly required

we recently met at the e paris air show. i asked whether his company needs to acquire e the helicoptpter maker bebeing didivesteded by united technologies. gues we are e of the emierr helipter manufacturers in the world. so quite obviously, we have a keen interest in wh is ppening with it. one way or the other, it will influence the industry. vago: are you in talks already with anybody to be your amererican partneon that program? say lucky -- say lockheed? i remember 15 yess ago t them talking about why it would make sense for lockheed to getet involved with the european playayer. guest: youave a great memory. vago: i can''t do his accent. [laughter] guest: this is sething we are approachching. whether r or n we need ptner which parers, i think we will have time to sort that out.. vago: wt other paeuropean programs do you think are necessary now? is it ththe medidium altitude longg durance vehicle? there was a a deal on european countries struckck. is that the kind of deal we need? do we need somethindiffererent? guest: this

interested in air traffic control. it gives them the skills that are required to be an air traffic controller. >> the faa faces an acute shortage of qualified air traffic controllers. required to retire at the age 56. the faa estimates it needs to hire 1,000 controllers a year for the next ten years to keep air traffic moving safely. >> the faa actually created the cti program in the early '90s anticipating the retirement. >> they saw the shortage that was coming. >> uh-huh. >> but williams says recent faa hiring changes are making the problem worse. fox business brought together six recent cti graduates, all of whom had one dream, to serve the nation in a control tower. ryan becker grew up around air traffic controllers. your dad's an air traffic controller. >> he was. he just retire edd. >> ben albany served anyone years in the air force. >> i directed fighter intercepts from the nato airlines. >> i love this industry. i love airplanes. >> miranda rilely found her life's passion early. >> i think it's fascinating. this industry is a u

. >> from his vantage point in the air, greg sees the yacht is in real trouble. the front sail is in shreds and the engine has failed leaving the skipper unable to maneuver. then things get worse. a monster wave smashes into the boat destroying the mast and throwing malcolm overboard into churning white water. >> it just enveloped the whole craft. we thought then that was the end. >> as the men in the news chopper watch helplessly, malcolm manages to scramble back on board. the situation looks dire. but then the coast guard appears. >> we thought thank god, they've arrived. now we'll be able to get this guy out of this predicament. but it became obvious quickly they had their own problems. >> once western out there, the waves were bigger than the boats. >> collin ward is one of the two-man coast guard rescue crew. they also have a hard time pinpointing the yacht's location. >> in those days there was no radar, there was no gps. we located the vessel mainly by the helicopter above it. it was complete white water everywhere. so we never physically saw the boat unti

it was the these men of the air -- he was the ladies man of the air. clarence chamberlain was the opposite. he was short, he was shot, the war golfer's parents -- pants called plus fours. he wore a bow tie, he was as un-piloty as a pilot could be. and the fellow that owned the airplane that they would be flying in did not believe that chamberlain could fit the image of a pilot, of a world-class pilot, if he was the first to cross the atlantic. because the owner rightly believe that the first person across the atlantic would be in world celebrity, bigger than chaplin, douglas fairbanks, the biggest person in the world. he was right at the time. but at this time they were not really any professional pilots. this is what is different about them. there were barnstormers, but they were show men. there were military pilots but the idea of somebody who made a living as a test pilot and train people was unusual and these two did that so they were were rarities. there was lindbergh, this photo was taken around 1923 or 1924. this was when he was getting his wings

in the year since, president obama has launched a campaign of air strikes aimed at rolling i.s.i.l. back in iraq and in neighboring syria. the pentagon has also sent 3100 united states military personnel back into iraq to train and advise iraqi forces, the iraqi forces that americans trained. and earlier today america ordered 450 more american force intees iraq. forces into iraq. four years after american forces officially withdrew from iraq they're back there. iraqi forces have managed to retake tikrit and advance on baiji. as troops get diverted to the west of the iraqi capital, seize the city of emramadi, by i.s.i.l. imran khan has the story. >> the battle in anbar province for ramadi and fallujah as well is where the battle with i.s.i.l. is really being fought here in iraq. now reasons for that are many fold, you have a number of shia militias who are taking towns and villages and roads for this assault on ramadi. also you have i.s.i.l. who control two of the largest border crossings with syria coming into anbar province. strategically, the iraqis don't have control of the supply

alison: how about the road to the air? it look like a flying saucer. nasa insists this is of the world. tomorrow, nasa will drop the craft from a balloon. 20 miles over hawaii. this is called a low density accelerator. it will test ways of landing on mars. alison: okay. cool. leon: histories opened a time capsule in baltimore. the washington mop meant 100 years ago. inside of it they found what could be one of the earliest photograph of the declaration of independence. the shot was taken in 1903. historians say the photos could track how the document is aging. joce: i'm investigator joce sterman. coming up how the sites have changed since our story. kellye: i'm kellye lynn. i'll show you how the law enforcement officers across the region are tackling aggressive driving. leon: new at 6:00, self-driving cars are coming to a highway near you. which five major area roadways will be testing grou >> "7 on your side" gets results after exposing a problem with the notework of dates sites across the country. alison: investigator joce sterman told you about the c

into the cabin through the plane's engines. that air goes through mixers and filters to ensure it's suitable to breathe, but attorneys for the flight attendants say the air can become toxic if the seal inside the engine leaks or burning oil and other chemicals mix with the cabin air. >> we've known that boeing has known this problem exists since the early 1950s. they know there's a problem. they know there's events and they know the contaminants come in through the bleed air. boeing is comment commenting on the lawsuit and it's her complaint abo the cabin air for years. research has consistently shown that cabin air meets health and safety standards and contaminant levels are generally low. the flight attendants are asking boeing to reimburse them for their medical expenses and they also want the company to put air quality sensors in thousands of airplanes to w crews if toxic fumes are bleeding into the cabin and they want boeing to stop using the bleed air system in future airplanes. right now just one boeing model, the 787 dream liner

crews battle the blaze from both ground and air, but are about to face a new problem. darkness. >> after it got dark, it's a lot harder to fight the fires because you are not seeing where the smoke is. >> the firefighters were up against an enormous challenge dealing with the condition of the light going away, diminishing, and not being able to get close enough to search for people who might have survived. >> 7:45 p.m., an hour and a half after the devastating explosion. the gas line feeding the fireball is shut off. by midnight all that remains is a neighborhood in ruins. >> we weren't worried about it spreading. we were worried about things that we could save that were left, and it wasn't a lot. you know, there was a lot of areas that was nothing but flat land and a chimney or the front steps. it became kind of a moon scape after a while. >> as i finally went back home, of course, all the power is out, so it's very dark. it's kind of erie and quiet. all you see is just the glowing embers from the fire, so it sort of lit the sky up a little bit orange. it was erie thro

you're on the air. caller: well, i thought it was a terrible speech. nothing that anybody hasn't heard before. i think it just pointed out to the realization that she is so fake. and -- unbelievable. nothing new there for me. and i'm sure not for a lot of other people. thank you very much. host: thank you. and thank you for your calls. it is not here, a lot of music in the background. hillary clinton still here. couple of reminders, this piece will we air -- rear tonight -- re-air tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. -- a rare television appearance for the campaign manager for hillary clinton. that has also been posted on a website at c-span.org. our road to the white house coverage continues monday, my for the announcement of jeb bush. and then tuesday 11:00 here in new york city, donald trump will officially enter the race. you can follow our coverage online anytime at c-span.org. thanks for joining us for a live coverage here on rows of art island and the fdr freedom -- on roosevelt island and the fdr freedom park. [captioning performed by the national capt

our mission is to clean up the air into increment the federal clean air act -- implement the federal clean air act of the state and local level. epa's clean power plan, we are the ones that will be developing plans, submitting the plans, and responsible for incrementing the plans. the responsibility falls on us, even though we will be working very closely with the utility commissioners, energy officials and many other stakeholders. a couple general observations just to move things along. first, i represent the most state and local air pollution control agency in the country. i am not stupid. we understand the politics that are going on in the states and communities. there are governors who are not as enamored with this program as others. there are numbers of congress who are actively fighting this. perhaps one of the most important things i want you to understand from our perspective -- until or unless this program curtailed in any manner, this is the law. our folks are going to be implementing this program as effectively as we can and does expeditiously as we can unless we are told t

and the air is very thin. >> the pressure of the helium inside the balloon is now much greater than theunding air pressure. so it continues to expand until so it continues to expand until finally the balloon pops and the craft comes plummeting back to earth at more than 100 miles an hour. >> so the parachute deploys maybe 30 seconds after the balloon bursts. it doesn't do anything until it gets to heavier air. >> at one point, it rocked head over heels. even though it didn't have head or heels. it was just like that. it was pretty amazing because there's a lot of reasons it wouldn't work. >> i've shot a lot of things. that by far takes the cake as the most impressive thing i have ever shot. >>> coming up -- party balloons, a lawn chair and a dream. >> you look up and see a little cloud. you say i wish i could get on that cloud and float. ♪ (piano music) when caught on camera, up in the air, returns. love loud, live loud, polident. ♪ fresher dentures... ...for those breathless moments. hug loud, live loud, polident. ♪ based on 6 different criteria, why did a panel of 11 automotive expert

new the morning, al qaeda confirmed that the u.s. airror organization's number two in charges. the leader of its affiliate in yemen. they have;?jÑ confirmed the death of al what shee hey. and the air strike that killed him was one on two on sunday aimed at al qaeda leaders. the only targeted a leader in 7gwz libya. initial analysis showed that they hit their target but that has not been confirmed. >>> the former naacp leader in washington state who fueled national debate over racial identity will speak for the first time today since stepping down. rachel dolezal will sit down for a live[hdm interview with matt lauer on the "today" show the morning. court reports show that dolezal actually sued howard university for discrimination in 2002. she claimed that the historically black#awp college blocked her opportunities because she was white. that case was dismissed. she ended up graduating from howard. >> we hope that rachel will land on her feet after this settles and these issues are resolved and that at some point in time there can be so

under the clean air act and the intersection 111 d, state air regulators have the legal responsibility of developing a plan and implementing the plan. we of course will be working with state utility regulators and state energy officials in pursuing the kinds of programs they both outlined and it may be that the state will have to take action with utility commissioners, concerns and energy officials concerns in mind as part of the plan but the ultimate responsibility lies with the state environmental agency and until we are told differently that is our responsibility. >> i don't disagree. clearly the lot is the law and air regulators are responsible for dealing with the environmental impact but that doesn't obviously the requirement that the state's improve what conditions improve with legally bound to do but they will be constructive dialogue on how that works so when you go forward you are not going to have the air regulators putting an element in a plan that the commission is not going to improve and vice versa and commissions will be constructive and try to give as much flexibility

its newest aircraft the 787, does not use bleed air to ventilate the cabin.tom costello, nbc news, washington. >>> up next here tonight, if you've ever sent an e-mail by mistake, if you've ever hit send and wish you could take it back, stick around. >>> one of television's favorites fathers has died. dick van patten who played patriarch tom bradford in "eight is enough" from 1977 to 1981. it was his best known role in a lifetime of acting that included broadway the early days of television and big screen including a string of mel brooks movies. remembered for his gentle comedy he was also an animal lover and serious poker player. dick van patten was 86. >>> tom brady fans today spending hours making an appeal under oath to nfl commissioner roger goodell at league headquarters in new york. as brady tries to get his four-game suspension over deflategate overturned. no word on what brady said or any new evidence he may have presented to make his case. >>> a recall to warn you about over potential e. coli contamination in bottled water. it affects 14 brands of sp

the fbi says they have been conducting surveillance from the air for years. that it's easier than from the ground and that it is done legally. fake aviation companies are created to protect pilots and the secrecy of operation, officials say, but civil liberties groups openly question whether current laws reflect new and potentially invasive technology. at a time when the public is openly debating what surveillance powers the government should have, the fbi's program is creating even more concern. stephanie gosk, nbc news, new york. >>> speaking of that debate over domestic surveillance, late today the senate ended a battle over programs that were halted when the patriot act expired sunday night. the senate passed the freedom act which restores but also overhauls powers under the patriot act that will allow americans' phone records to be collected again. under this bill telecom companies will hold the records and the government needs court approval to see them. >>> there were new scares today against commercial aircraft, five flights threatened over the u.s. an

through the afternoon look for total sunshine but for the coast with the free air conditioning is at 6 a and nearly 100 inland and as we move through the weekend, the cooling trend as we look at lack of fog in san jose we will drop two- to four-degrees saturday county sunday and two to six degrees by monday. >> a picture of julian street and san jose and traffic is slowing as we head back to the bay bridge toll plaza, that is such a pretty sight we have a 15 minute way between the east bay into san jose and we are willing to take you over to southbound 680 approaching the boulevard with an accident involving a vehicle sideways in the lanes so the lanes are blocked. no delays and so far it is friday light conditions. north beach festival will take over north beach on both saturday and sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and a look at drive time traffic and everything is green a shakeup at stanford the leader would made the decision to step away. >> >> all warriors fans and a surprise shakeup that paid off big type. >> making the wharf more visitor's friendly with upgrades benefiting to

plus the aviation industry is flying high at the paris air show. stephen carroll will bring us the latest. >> it is the biggest day of the year for the aerospace industry. i will be live from the paris air show, reporting on the deals being done and what the big players have to say about the airline industry. >> all that and lots more still to come on live from paris. >> speculation is mounting as to the location of sudanese president omar al-bashir. a spokesman for the president had announced his intention to return to sudan in spite of an order from the high court not to leave south africa. germans of the military airbase say they have seen his plane leaving. although it is still not established whether or not al bashir was on the plane. the sudanese president is wanted by the icc for war crimes, and a court case is on the way in pretoria, compelling the south african government to arrest him. human rights activists has said he must be detained before he has a chance to leave the country. our correspondent joins us now. do you have any more on whe

commander in charge of the air campaign against the terrorists says the air war is going great. rding to the top commander the u.s.-led bombing campaign is quote this most precise into and displained operation. the airstrikes have taken a profond toll on the terrorizer army but there's evidence to the contrary, including the fact the coalition has fail to stop isis from marching on city after city. you can see here in areas that isis controlled in july of last year, just before the start of the beening campaign. now compared that to the group's territory last month. not much difference. of course there are plenty of other factors in the battle. the iraqis have chosen to run instead of putting up a fight in many cases and the pentagon officials say bashar al-assad war planes are helping the islamic state by acting as its air force in syria. jennifer griffin is live at the me. what did the u.s. command say about the rulings of engagement to are their air came pain. >> there have been allegations the rule for engagement are so string they can note get permission fast enough to kill

saudi arabia said the air defense system shot down a scud mile, and they believe the target was an air base in the sworn city. >> the houthis - surprisingly we didn't expect a saudi invasion. but for the houthis to invade 60 to 70km inside and continue. this is a serious issue. they must deal with it seriously. >> reporter: the saudi-led coalition began its exhibition. since the air strikes have been hitting houthi positions in several areas. the houthis and ali abdullah saleh loyalists are trying to take territory from tribes loyal to the government in exile. residents say their homes are hit by heavy weapons, and pro-government forces are resisting advances, but there are hopes to bring all sides to a settlement. the unrur says the houthis, and the president -- u.n. says the houthis and president ali abdullah saleh's government agrees to send representatives to a meeting in june. >> it's looking hopeful, and the community hopes that they'll go to geneva, and resolve it. if the last two months showed the world anything it showed us by bombing the yemeni people it will not solve the pr

the second phase. backed by u.s.-led air strikes, soldiers and militias gain control of pockets of areas. >> translation: i saw pockets of terrorists. we are seizing control of the area we are standing in. we have secured the area and provided security for the residents of the we were backed up by army jet fighters. it was a surprise to the terrorists that we accomplished the manages in a few hours. >> the task now includes patrol a dangerous mission in the land that borders anbar. i.s.i.l. attacks killed dozens in the past few days. i.s.i.l. showed its ability to advance on several fronts when iraqi forces were distracted. a bit to consolidate power is key, before the focus is an ramadi. >> in many ways the counter battle for anbar is one for control of roads, towns and villages. i canny security forces had success in taking back the roads, towns and villages and they are using it as a staging post for a battle to retake ramadi. i.s.i.l. fighters have an advantage. they have two major boarder crossings and are using them fo

we heard similarly from the air force. ieve they have taken 13,000 isis fighters off the battle field. that is 3,000 more in the period of 24 hours. the state department said 10,000. this confused body count part of the picture of information now given by the u.s. government trying to say they see success. on the ground we are seeing the opposite. isis has control of ramadi. they shot down ramadi's dam. that is causing severe water shortages soon or possibly already south of that area. that affecting the iraqi security forces and civilians there. perhaps those involved in the counter attack to take ramadi. we hear troops are rushed in to bolster that move. it hasn't happened yet. isis has longer in the town with the control over the dam and water now. they boost their presence in the area. it looks harder day by day. stories by the air force paint a picture for the success, but miss the broader issue of strategic issues. christine. >> nick in baghdad. thanks. >>> new this morning, they keep recovering bodies following the m

the cold air has a little bit of moisture in it that's why we're able to see it heavier than all the other air around it, looking for the lowest point and flowing like water. >> it's so small because of the way the cliffs are shaped it looks luke a waterfall. not luke a big fog layer. it's amazing to see it. we understand why it happens but visually it's so spectacular and so magnificent. get your imagination rolling, too. what else could it be?ittle clothing and lots and lots of water. >> this looks like a lot of fun. >> see what it's about, next. >>> and a ball a boy, a dog, and a loose tooth. >> oh! >>> and coming up, you get to see it on "right this minute." eveverery y cocococonunut t hahas s a a drdreaeam. toto c comome e ouout t ofof i itsts s shehellll. toto s shohow w alall l ththe e woworlrldd itits true, inner beauty. anand d ththenen, , inin a an n irirononicic t twist geget t cocoveverered d upup b byy chchocolate and almonds. alalmomondnd j joyoy m mououndnds.s. whwhatat e eveveryry c cococononutut w wanantsts. >>> closed captioning provided by -- gold bond rough & bumpy

>> item 6 and recommended the approval the 2015-2016 transportation fund for clean air with projects this is an action item and mike picking for the record from the mta. >> good morning, mike picking for the record for the clean air seeks to expand improve the air quality the fund come from a surcharge that hands over 40 percent of the fund to the county level including the transportation authority and in 2015-2016 we have money that is from applications totally $8.5 million and decisions to expand make of what to remedy the air district for the cost effectiveness threshold they have to expand prioritize the applications out board expenditure is product types in applications this year intre 6 applications recommending 5 zero emissions for non-vehicle applications and two shuttle applications we work closely with the sponsors on recommendations and briefly go through the projects. >> and the realm of transportation demand management new targeting for the residents explaining non-car transportation option before the patterns are set and in the project in portland it was successful by 10

but its newest aircraft the 787 does not use bleed air to ventilate the cabin. tom costello nbc news washington. >>> up next here tonight, if you've ever sent an e-mail by mistake, if you've ever hit "send" and wished you could take it back, stick ar frustrated with your overactive bladder medicine not working? can't handle the side effects? botox® treats symptoms of leaking going too often, and the strong sudden need to go. ask your urologist if botox® can help calm your bladder and reduce your daily leakage episodes. the effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems loss of bladder control or muscle weakness can be a sign of a life-threatening condition. don't take botox® if you can't empty your bladder on your own or have a urinary tract infection, or uti. side effects may include allergic reactions injection site pain, fatigue, uti painful urination and difficulty emptying your bladder. tell your doctor your medical history. muscle

and that pursuant to the original enactment of the clean -- the clean air act and the clean air act amendments, it struck me that one of the things we saw there was there was a lot of innovation, a lot of costs that were much, much lower than people anticipated, that a lot of things were driven toward that were not necessarily anticipated. i was curious whether each of you could comment about that? what your experiences and what you are seeing and if there are any particular states or other industries you think are looking at that? >> happy to comment, carol. i think that is a great question and one -- because most of the energy offices report to their governors, they have a particular focus on development. it is incredibly important and i think we have repeatedly been surprised by the kind of innovation that takes place. i think back about the kinds of electricity blows that we anticipated 10 years ago that haven't materialized. independent of the financial downturn, low demand is lower in many places because of that. everything from the obvious like led lightbulbs, and also things that only

and this explodes sending hot gas out and inflating the air bag. well, when it's defective, it explodes with such force that it actually breaks open the metal. and the metal goes out. and then, of course, instead of the air bag saving lives, it's killing people. let me show you. that is a piece of metal that actually came out on this lady. and this lady is in miami last july. look how big that is. now, that hit her. and thank goodness it hit her there in a relatively superficial wound that is a permanent scar. but what if it had hit her there? or what if it had hit her there? that's the piece that hit her. this is deadly serious business. just last friday we learned of the eighth death, southern california, conclusively tied to a defective takata air bag. and some of these victims' families got recall notices after their loved ones were killed. and in addition to the eight deaths this committee has learned of allegations of well over a hundred serious injuries. now, i got into this thing because there was a woman killed in orlando. this is a year ag

when the air bag deployed, a three-inch shard of metal part of the air bag inflator slides into his face. >> i realized i was bleeding out of my face. i went down to sit on the curb. i thought i was going to die on the curb. >> he survived, but is now blind in his right eye. >> this is one of the most lethal defects that we've seen. if the air bag inflator module explodes, you are likely to be killed or seriously injured. >> clarence ditlow said takata has shifting explanations. >> we believe it is the chemical used. >> the air bag had been recalled before his accident, but his attorney claims those recall notices did not show up until after he was blinded. >> if there was a rule that required in all circumstances when there's a potentially deadly recall that there be a phone call or piece of registered male, we could save lives. >> he said the recall system should be strengthened. as for berdych he's suing honda and takata. >> you have to teach yourself how to do things all over again. >> he is adjusting to a very different life than he expected. lisa stark, al jazeera washington. >> hu

the thunderbirds are the u.s. air force flight team. today, if you look in the cockpit, you do not know whom you will see. it doesn't really matter. ok? so what we are going to do is -- would you folks like a minute while diane comes up and gets ready, and i will answer any questions, if you want to do that? yes? >> [inaudible] >> [inaudible] every month they would have a guest the work, and amelia and heart and her husband came out in 1931, 1932, and they gave a lecture to 600 women, and then they toured the island. i never knew we had and amelia ehrhardt connection until i found it in the archives of "the times." lincoln: i'm going to steal that story. [laughter] fantastic. >> thank you so much. lincoln: ok. any other questions? yes? >> [inaudible] when was the last time it was used as an airfield? lincoln: 1971. it was closed in 1971 in a round of base closures during the vietnam war. date side base closures. in 1970 one, the navy closed it down. in 1972, it was made part of gateway national recreation area, so that is what it is toda

and so the jet stream which divides the cold air from the warm air, the warm air down here. that's a w and that's a c and has the jet stream gets warmer the jet stream reseeds further north. so that's the story. so here is the computer model checking here. we've got fog along the coast right now. we're going to see more fog as we go into the next couple of hours where it will start to fill into the areas. and we're going into a warming trend what we talked about. here are the current numbers and it's warmer out there in some places. warmer tomorrow and it's going to continue to warm right through the bay area. so 81 in fairfield right now. but tomorrow night this time fairfield will be probably 88, maybe 89 at this hour. and two or three nights from now upper 90s, mid90s as this hour. fire danger comes up. we already have the fire burning in south lake tahoe. the winds blowing if theirfield that's typical. last year this time of year having a good sized fire in fairfield. they've got a lot of funneling winds out there. even though it's moisture and cooler the humidity is high