i'm the executive vice president here at the atlantic council. and we are delighted to welcome with us this afternoon ambassador yvo dalder for his speech on nato in the age of austerity, challenges for the future. we're particularly pleased to have ambassador dalder here because today will be his first speech on nato since he stepped down as the u.s. permanent representative to the north atlantic council last summer. and he's giving the speech now as a new board director here at the atlanta council, which we're particularly pleased. the ambassador's always been known for being thoughtful and for being frank and i think today we have the opportunity to hear from ambassador dalder unencumbered, if you will, by any government position. but seriously, after four years of serving as our ambassador to nato we'll have an opportunity to hear from ambassador dalder what he learned during his time at the alliance and the lessons for nato's future as he looks not just to a summit next year but to an alliance post-2014 afghanistan as well. ambassador dalder

fred campo, the atlantic council. during the chicago summit, one of the more significant moments aside from your rendition of "take me out to the ball game" during the 7th inning stretch of the cubs-white sox game was the 13 global partners. and now it doesn't seem as though that's moved ahead too far. is it time, when you talk about political will and capabilities, that one does something much more dramatic with these global partners? i'm not sure if it's global, nato or what it is, but what should be done? and also if you could give your view on turkey and where is turkey going within the alliance? >> good questions. let's pick up one right here as well. >> thank you, mr. ambassador. steve shapiro, a councilmember. if you could just expound a bit on the difficulties demonstrated in the afghanistan operation by conflicting rules of engagement and caveated forces. i think that's a complex issue i don't get to hear enough about. >> just on that, i mean, every operation has -- every country that operates within a coaliti

permanent representative to the atlantic council last summer. e is giving the speech now as the new board director here at the atlantic council. he has always been known for being thoughtful and frank. we have the opportunity to hear from the ambassador. after four years of serving as ambassador to nato, we have an opportunity today to hear about what he learned during his time at the alliance and lessons for nato's future as it looks not only to a summit next year, but an alliance post-2014 in afghanistan. nato permanente representative to united states for four years. until july 2013. it was a tumultuous time and a significant time. he was an intellectual driver behind a new strategic concept to devise the role of the alliance. discuss operations, but delves into sensitive political issues. the leading voice on issues of arms control and disarmament. fingerprintsld use -- could see his fingerprints on nato reviews and president obama's agenda. he drove a surge among the allies in afghanistan. he championed a new model for alliance intervention

it's a threat that effects the entire -- i would say, the entire atlantic area. there might be also some reason to think about, because we cannot sort of dump all the greater middle east in the same heap, northern africa have some different dynamics. and there could be, especially when you talk about africa, more in association. i hope this answer your question. >> thank you very much. thank you for that. i want to pick up on a couple of things that several of you said and come to jay on this point. i think the way you teed it up, ambassador, the way i'll punt it to jay, is how do you apply mackiavelli to cyberspace? how do you create the fear of punishment? so as we turn to jay, we heard from svein that it's inconceivable where cyber would not be among the fronts. we've heard the concern about the fear that they can be caught as being the essence of deterrence and how that applies here, and we've also heard, for those nato nicks in the audience, the potential need to update thinking about what an armed attack means. if you read the washington treaty, article 5, w

. >> you know, where i come from across the atlantic, people just dismiss the fact that the republicans can win. everybody is talking about hillary clinton. so my question is does this change that dynamic? is christie a real challenge to a hillary clinton? >> well, in his own state she was beating him as the polls showed. >> but you think he would beat here? >> i think it would be a walkover. >> he could. he really could. >> certainly an interesting matchup, you know, i guess she would be accused of being

to his left is the newest atlantic council senior fellow. welcome. it's a delight to have you with us today. he also holds positions with vice president of the gruch. but he's on this panel discussion because he served not only as diplomatic adviser to president of italy, but as a representative to nato. he's also served diplomatic service in washington, moscow and the united nations. to his right, the policy director for the norwegian ministry of defense. he served as director general or security policy director for the norwegian defense since 1995 and in that capacity really became known as the father of nato security policy. it's a delight to have you with us. he also served at nato headquarters and is one of the architects of this project that we're working on. and the director here at the atlanta council who will speak about the terms in the cyber realm. he served as a policy director at the white house, as executive director at goldman sachs asia and u.s. air force intelligence officer in the recently published a fierce domain, terrific history

. >> senator, there is an article in the atlantic with three guys who built the website better than this one that work with the

his leadership truly spanned the atlantic. his call to action still the resolve of the british.ion as early as he did the british. he is a hero in our nation as well as in his own. and a comment he made about the bridges, what i think really mirrored what he must have thought about america and his american relatives, he said -- speaking of the british but thinking of america -- we have not journeyed across the centuries come across the oceans come across the mountains, across the prairies because we are made of sugar candy. churchill and president roosevelt guided the world through some of the grimmest years of the last century. they shared a vision for what needed to be done, and with their leadership and their great command of our shared language, they give their country the courage to do it. roosevelt and churchill's partnership was forged in the fire of a world war, and there's is truly one of the great friendships between leaders in the whole history of the world. certainly history would look very different without the two of them. winston stands as one of the titans of dem

he has a long career of officer positions on both sides of the atlantic. he is not just brawn, but also brains. he taught physics at the united states military academy and led the programs that have produced the energy programs, patriot pac 3 and ground base defense programs. intention operational development in missile defense. we are all very welcomed to have you here. i'm going to start off with madeline. we'll washing through our panelists and have a moderated discussion. last june in berlin, president rolled out, delivered a major speech which key element he called for dramatic reductions in u.s. and russian tactical nuclear weapons. is now the time to really further evolve nato's nuclear posture? if so, how should evolution be related to efforts to manage other more asemmtric threats? >> it really is a pleasure to be here. i think your question really reflects on a lot of the work that is certainly going on in parallel between nato and also the u.s. so in june, the culmination of the oh so much longer 90-day study resulted in the issuance of new presi

could be a product of the warm atlantic multidecadle isolation. what happens when we get out of it. when the asian continent began cooling pacific ramped up because there's hypercooling in the pacific when there's been a lack of activity through the years. >> gentlemen, we're going to jump. we'll be watching and watching your coverage. thanks much to you both. appreciate the time. stay with us. "closing bell" comes right back. making them work. we oversee 20% of the world's financial assets. and that gives us scale and insight no one else has. investment management combined with investment servicing. bringing the power of investments to people's lives. invested in the world. bny mellon. >>> welcome back. if you build it, will they come? better yet, should they come? samsung will be the latest technology company to launch a new tablet for children on sunday. there's some controversy on whether kids should have their own tablets to begin with. josh lipton with the story. josh? >> yeah, maria, this holiday season a lot of kids might want their stockin

course of his presidency from france, from britain, from spain, even russian ships showed up off the atlantic coast. >> ifill: those are just some of the stories we're covering on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: israel has launched new air strikes into syria. u.s. security officials say the attack came after nightfall, in the syrian port city of latakia after nightfall. the target was said to be russian-made, surface-to-air missiles. it's at least the third time this year that israel has carried out air strikes inside syria. syria has met a deadline to destroy all of its declared

of deterrence, please, over to you. >> thank you very much, damon, and thank you very much for the atlantic council for its tireless efforts to keep this transatlantic dialogue going and interesting people in the u.s., so it's very impressive to have all these high ranking americans present to discuss these issues. what barry pavel said about preparing for the unexpected -- >> pardon me. >> i don't have to repeat that, i suppose? >> no, i think you're fine. >> what barry said about preparing for the unexpected is very much what i will talk about, and as you said, damon, also, it is to some extent returning to the basics. but i think this is a very timely initiative, because the operation is coming to an end and we are preparing for the summit next fall. in my intervention today, i will focus on what i believe is necessary in order to implement the strategic concept from 2010. we in nato have been quite good in creating new slogans, in creating new programs, but we have failed to a large extent to implement it, in my view. and i think those who know nato really well, and i see there are some

he comes to the decision to cross the atlantic and go to new jersey. one of the things i argue in the book is what make the successful minister from scotland attracted to a relatively unsuccessful college in a colony that is not a powerhouse in north america? the answer is the extraordinary scottish network in the americas, the way that the witherspoon family had reached out across the americas and provided witherspoon a way of securing and stabilizing the college of new jersey by exploiting these family and national connections, the scottish diaspora. scott'sded particularly moving into the carolinas and virginia's and into the backcountry of virginia, and the caribbean. ist he ends up doing pointing and looking sound for new sources of student and money. shortly after he arrives, he publishes a submissive to the west indies where he promises the planters that their sons would be better off in princeton, new jersey, which is intimate and close enough where the faculty take care of the boys, rather than sending them to england, where young men from the

first, a typhoon in the pacific basin is the same as a hurricane is in the atlantic. to keep them apart, consider typhoons in the pacific. their local name was yolanda. they kept track of it by calling it yolanda. they are about 13 hours ahead of us, about 9:00 in the evening there now. so when we talk about their local times, it's about 13 hours away. the storm has made it past the philippines moving in toward vietnam. it has already diminished. so that is what we are looking at now. at its height, winds gusting up to 230 miles per hour. this is a storm diminishing now. this state strong as long as it was out in the open water. it is now down to about 60 to 80 miles per hour moving fast vietnam and moving up into the china region. i said 230 miles per hour, category five storm. this storm was at 310 tight -- three times larger than katrina. with gusts up around 230 miles per hour. sustained around 195. this thing was literally off the charts. >> all i can say is wow. >> a lot of the instruments were registering the storm until the instruments died, so the stations reg

some of them studied privately in the atlantic and they became ministers and teachers and doctors and all sorts of things. but in fact one of the things i got more interested in if they started that project was why they were excluded from these colleges and universities. these colleges in fact have a long history with live people on campus as enslaved people but not as students. they also had a long history with native americans and at the very time black students were excluded native american students have been on campus from 200 years. >> host: native american students have been on campus doing what? >> guest: as students. >> host: how is it that they were able to be on campuses? you write about that. >> guest: in fact that's at the beginning of the book and if you think about it the first attempts to build a college for native american students is 210 years before the first attempt to build the look college in the first native american graduate college graduates almost 200 years before the first black graduate school. the first minister ordained before the first black and that soun

by tuesday it will reach the mid-atlantic. forecaster are waiting to see if it will be severe or annoying. a lot of people are waking up to snow and ice. >> you feel like it will push you into the next lane. >> reporter: in ohio swirling snow. check out this football game. they had to scrub the snow off the goal line. downed tree and power lines. >> i heard a big crack and the ground shook. i thought it was an earth quake. >> reporter: 40 million americans are expected to travel during the thanksgiving holiday weekend. what is waiting out there? wind, sleet, snow, rain. >> reporter: the big system that came through here has been making its way across the rockies. it will push through the south east and up into the northeast for tuesday with rain along the coast. you can be sure there will be travel delays all over in the east for much of this week for the busy thanksgiving holiday. we have clear skies and light winds. we have temperatures in the coldest spots. with the sunshine for tomorrow we have warm afternoons. wednesday it

this will sweep in light east chilly winds off the atlantic. water temps keep dropping. milder air down toward virginia and atlanta will edge in our way as we go into the day tomorrow. also in charge of precipitation, it's looking dry for the next several days. we see one rain maker in the forecast. the frontal boundary marching to the midwest toward wednesday night should get into the baltimore area on thursday. temperature wise staying cool and chilly tonight. tomorrow moderating a little bit and it puts us back into the 60s by wednesday afternoon. so if the chill is too much, well's bounce back one more time toward the middle part of the week. tonight down to 3 4, mostly clear. gets cold tomorrow. 54 but still a milder looking day than today and lows tomorrow night around 430. here's the outlook. you seat milder trend kicking in, especially in the time frame of wednesday. thursday still mild but we bring in the chance for rain with that front. this won't be that nice of a day. overall we look for cooler more seasonable weather and into the weekend. right now it looks g

the cold air across the warm water of the atlantic creates thermal warm areas creating coly flour kum u louse clouds. the clouds are streaks. it's interesting to see these on the satellite. especially confirms that the cold air is moving in. because of the cold air, we have had ice accumulations in oklahoma and texas, as we move into monday and tuesday, we expect to see potential of ice accumulations. we'll get it in arkansas and travelling up the east coast in a specific line. quick check of temperatures this morning as we get going. teens and 20s for many. high temperatures not far from that. it will be a slow wee warm up for the north-east as we get into the day. what we are tracking is an area of low pressure as it moves east, up of the east coast, bringing rain along the atlantic. inland a thin line to the potential of freezing rain or rain snow mix. inland snow for the mountains. the wintry mix giving us problems for travelling this week. again, wednesday - that's the biggest day, and we'll prepare with a little snow inland tuesday for the north-east. the higher amounts near the

pathetic sad silly by industry to squelch democracy opponents of fracking on both sides of the atlantic or even more fearful about the future of the democratic process as their governments and major corporations negotiate free trade agreements like the one between the u.s. and the e.u. that would effectively enable american companies to bypass european courts and challenge e.u. governments and international tribunals whenever they felt that laws in the areas of public health the environment or social protection interfere with their profits and the opponents say it would give transnationals even greater access to their soil and leave the people with a little less say about their land and check on our team. dr tony juniper one of britain's leading environmentalist tells us there will be a serious price to pay in the future makes more money for some people in the short term and those people happen to have very powerful leverage over government institutions this is not about whether this is a better energy source or not in an economic sense it's basically a rigged market the environmental c

is planning to take on reports that kind of concern is swelling of the drilling method across the atlantic as well wind and romania granted the us oil giant chevron more than you need acres of land to drill for shale deposits thousands of romanians took to the streets to protest they soon found out they were little they could do to protect its oil the book when farmers due to begin chevron to fight for king to no avail. fricking comes the high pressure cocktail of water sand and chemicals deep underground to release the shale gas from bedrock environmentally state has the potential to trigger earthquakes as well as pollute groundwater and the surrounding countryside the problems with whichever with which odessa morning in poland is a question of what secret to this end and kind of not telling people the real truth about what's going on and that always telling me to never telling the other side the dumb side and i discover this to be true. the polish government and the polish authorities because they are in fact on the side of these big corporations. i called a partly shot his document re d

or else completely banned it such as france however fracking is flora xing on the other side of the atlantic guyana to check on has more. when romania granted the u.s. oil giant chevron more than a million acres of land to drill for shale deposits thousands of romanians took to the streets to protest. they soon found out there was little they could do to protect your soil. in holland farmers stood up against chevron to fight fracking to no avail fracking pumps a high pressure cocktail of water sand and chemicals in the underground to release shale gas from bedrock environmentalist say it has the potential to trigger earthquakes as well as pollute the groundwater and the surrounding countryside the problems will show it with shale gas mining in poland is a question of secretiveness and kind of not telling people the real truth about what's going on and not always telling never telling the other side the downside and i discover this to be true with the polish government and poor polish authorities because they are in fact on the side of these be corporations walski partly shot his documentary

so they moved into the north atlantic and the south atlantic and the central pacific and the indian ocean and all of the different fisheries grounds around the world. and in a period of 25 to 30 years, in the entire global ocean, the catch was depleted from 10 fish per 100 hooks to one fish per 100 hooks. that's 90% of all the big fish are gone. narrator: but to jackson, this study also falls victim to the shifting-baseline syndrome. dr. jackson: their baseline was 1950. and you can imagine how many big fish disappeared before 1950. so, another way we know about the magnitude of the fish we've lost -- there's this global fisheries data that were essential commercial fisheries' data, and they made maps of how much fish was taken out of the northern atlantic in 1900 and today. and the red color meant that there was lots of fish, and white color meant there were no fish. and in 1900, all along the east coast of the united states and western europe is red. and in 2000, it's white. it's just virtually the richest fishing grounds in the world are gone. narrator: besides the obvious concern of e

to america where we had plenty of eve and we started to ship salted beef and live cattle across the atlantic. this image here is the chicago stockyards in 1941 and if you look in the back and you might recognize a couple of names. farmer ends with some current meet processors that existed at the time. again we have the epidemic in the ribs coming to us for beef and at the same time america pushing westward grazing cattle in the midwest and a big question became how to connect the midwest where the beef was grown and processed and get it back to swear more people lived and beyond the atlantic to the brits who wanted it. what happened was the british cattle barons played an enormous part in the financing of the railroads. as those were built up in the 1870and 1880s the brits were involved in financing. what was exciting with the advent of refrigerated railway card. it meant no longer did you have to ship live cattle that often didn't make the journey board -- once the journey was complete and were able to ship more animal carcasses were -- as delicately called. at the late 19th century america

i'm a senior fellow here at the atlantic counsel. and i have the privilege of serving as your moderator for our afternoon panel. nato posture nuclear, convention, and missile defense. let me start by thanking our partners in crime here at the nor -- it's been a great relationship and the sponsorship they provided for the conference in the series. we started this morning with a focus on threats. our panel in the morning talked about cyberterrorism, energy, and space. they talked about a post -- world. and over lunch they were drifted back to the contemporary operations and provocative at the same time -- statement on a more traditional long standing tradition. that, of course, will be one of the focus of the panel. i would argue nonetheless relevance set of deterrence challenges. i have 0 to remind myself it looks so new but actually dates back to the 1950 when we started, you know, first testing and deploying missile defense intercepters. these capabilities have been in the past, and many argue been the backbone of the deterrence capa

because banks giving itself a storm of the over the atlantic. bay area waking up to a cold conditions but a mild day ahead. dry weather will last until about thanksgiving day itself. bobby byrd and out near extended forecast and highlighting your thanksgiving holiday coming up in just a couple of minutes. >>george: are looking at what might be our first hot spot. a vehicle reporter with a flat tire on a 80 and the northbound direction. and then it turned in to report of an accident. down all of that vehicle was struck or if this was a completely sever accident. so far southbound traffic heading toward the airport still looks good and so does the light the back up at the bay bridge. it's a very easy ride this holiday tuesday morning. >>anny: think stores. a time now 643. and memorial you see here has popped up outside up at the jfk hospital-high-school corporate >>will: i'm here at john f. kennedy high school. you can see here writ you will be missed is on the moveable message board out in front of john f. kennedy high school. along with the fact

slowed down its nuclear program almost to a standstill we spoke to barbara slavin senior fellow at the atlantic council a us think tank and she believes that both iran and the u.s. a genuinely committed to striking a deal. john kerry is generally quite diplomatic and he wants a deal and if it's found fits in the way he's not going to go out and publicly critical criticize the french he's going to work behind the scenes to try to convince them to sign on now it's iran that's changed its attitude toward the talks most radically let's face it this is foreign minister zarif who came with a new proposal at the last round of talks and who is very serious about wanting to get an agreement for him for rouhani this is a second chance it's what we call a do over they didn't manage to improve iran's relations with the united states and get a nuclear deal the last time they were in power and i think they are determined to do it now on the countries will soon get another chance to reach a compromise a second round of talks on the nuclear deal will kick off next week and according to russia there's a strong

that seem not to say that in times of financial crisis the police can that get the mom gets to the atlantic it's been growing strongly and consistently eighty s he's also a great way of discovering the edges of the content of time on the war but i can hang onto it and still have this type of investment. the novelty of the twenty fifth seems that it's a special exhibition style icons to get this highlights of oldsmobile design fashion and other objects from the nineteen twenties to the nineteen sixties. make sure lonely as his time on the agenda thanks much for joining us by the air. focus documentary series from which it though captivating documentary said reports covers business and finance alternative teaching historical and present day events as well as sports and leisure. in focus saturdays and sundays at four thirty pm the veto. so riveting that separates us with a camisole top model. he soon will miss out. isn't that a digicam with habitat for an encore to report that he was the detainees the beach asked. she's going to hit you on the up to the ddt activity. all you need intestines an

douglas certain unalienable rights of the wrist attention but those ideas were spread throughout the atlantic world and the quakers so as they became more active in civil society fate put new pressure to stop the slave trade because it was an international problem of the countries engaged in troubles in the ocean where participated. even if the wes said we began the slave trade that isn't enough because spain or portugal or friends they would pick up the slack so there rabil international corporation they are receptive to the pressure and begin to enter into treaties and but we would call the international relations sheikh talk that slavery is wrong that include no enforcement mechanism but the tide turned to say will this be enough? they began to push for enforcement measures for more than a century before the tribunal but to promote these cost what they would do is fit and it was caught of the illegal slave trade it would be brought before the slave trade there is a treaty between britain and spain than the slaves would be free end of the ship would be auctioned off. between the sea captain

fright across the atlantic by charles lend burg to president coolidge's decision to not seek a second term in office. this is a little under an hour. .. at the barns and noble. i can't remember where it was in pennsylvania. it was an audience of fife. they only put out six chairses. they told me it was a pretty good turnout for me. [laughter] it's a true story. five people turned out. one was a store manager. she wasn't going to buy any books. two more were my friends of parents who retired to pennsylvania from iowa. and had come only to find out how my mom and dad were doing. the fourth was a guy named bill bryson who had some preposterous in west virginia or anyway from out of state. driven had long way so we could stand together and look at the driver's license. [laughter] and marvel at the fact we were named bill bryson. the fifth person was his wife who didn't seem want to spend the evening with anybody named bill bryson. so this is really fantastic. i'm very grateful for you turning out ton a friday night like this. i'm grateful. there's something about getting up in front of a

the storms could later move into the mid-atlantic and northeast. abc news, new york. >> league league leaving is tracking the storm and has the

>> all the way to the atlantic? >> you didn't tell them yet? lemen. a half day's journey down river, there's a local dignitary we've promised to visit. >> there's the chief who is coming down. >> we arrive, late. but the king is still waiting for us. traditional headgear. not so traditional suit. the medals given by the belgians proving his royal lineage. >> this place belongs to the mombuli ethnic group. >> and he's the king? [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: my father ruled from 1928 and i come after him at 1963. >> that's a lot of history. incredible. we give him a goat as a way of being so late. i'm sorry we can't stay longer and he gives me a simple, hefty-looking bracelet only later do i come to appreciate it for what it is. >> horeb tells me it goes back to arab poring geese times. the arabs taught them how to do this. they wear them on the wrists and ankles. it's older than our story, probably. the chief said his father gave it to him in 1935. so who knows, man? wow. so where did you get the bracelet? oh, an african king gave

further inland, the closer to the atlantic the warmer the area will be. it will moderate the temperatures. as we work into wednesday, it's looking like it will be more heavy rain at times along the east coast. further inland we have the risk of ice accumulating. we'll keep monitoring the forecast, showing you what the probabilities are and how they change thought the day. >> american veterans are returning from the battlefields with dreams of opening their own business. still ahead - details on a loan to get them started. >>> plus electric cars are king of the road in a texas neighbourhood. what is believed to be the most energy efficient street in the country - next. o o s ssses >>> welcome back. as the war in afghanistan winds down, thousands of american soldiers will return home, looking for work. skills on the battlefield don't always work in the office. some veterans are taking range of low-interest loans to start their own business. morgan radford has more. >> with days left. employees are in high gear, melting, decorating and packing up goodies to

>> yeah, it was coming up the atlantic coast and made a hard left turn to new jersey. >> reporter: in fact, the storm caught new jersey off guard, causing historic damage to infrastructure and massive lines for gas. miles studied the super storm in rutgeres university and vowing not to be caught off guard again. and he said this is the answer. essentially this is an underwater robt that monitors the ocean temperature? >> yeah, we call them gliders. >> reporter: miles said super storms are difficult to predict because forecasters limited access to ocean temperature. he said the glider will change that. >> ocean temperatures can drive how intense a hurricane s. knowing those temperatures we can forecast the intensity of the hurricane. >> reporter: currently rutgeres have 15 and 4 of which are in the atlantic and antartic ocean. scientist and students monitor every move with the gps tracking technology. your goal is to make sure something like sandy never devastates. >> we like to predict these in the future. >> reporter: more importantly, he said plan for them when they hit. that's it f

why 35 years ago, fly the atlantic. why does rice play texas? we choose to go to the moon. we choose to go to the moon. we choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things. not because they are easy but because they are hard. because that goal will serve to organize and get the best of our energy and skills, because that challenge is one that we're willing to accept, one we are unwilling to postponing, and one we intend to win, and the others, too. it is for these reasons that i regard the decision last year to shift our efforts in space from low to high gear as among the most important decision that will be made during my incumbency in the office of the presidency. in the last 24 hours, we have seen facilities now being created for the greatest and most complex exploration in man's history. we have felt the ground shake and the air shattered by the testing of a booster rocket many times as powerful. generating power equivalent to 10,000 automobiles with their accelerator on the floor. we have seenhe sight where five f-1 rocket engines, each one as powerful a

take a look at the northeast all the way down to the mid-atlantic. you're still talking about that heavy rain on the back side, just like in pennsylvania, still talking about the snow coming down. the bulk of it pushing east, that's the good news, kind of moving out of the ohio valley. unfortunately, conditions can worsen to places like upstate new york with heavier bands of snow making their way in. speaking of snow, we've seen good amounts in ohio, 6 to 8 inches of snow already. also just north of us here in pennsylvania, we have a good 10 inches of snow. we kind of had an idea of what we're expecting as we push through this later time this morning. that's what we're concerned with, really the heaviest amounts of rain and snow today, are going to be the morning hours trying to get out ahead of thanksgiving. we're still talking about anywhere from 2 to 4 inches of rain can be seen in the northeast. of course the higher up you are. the farther north, heavier amounts. the farther south, you'll see that rain taper off, we'll see probably 1 to 2 inches o

to the session on fiscal future on behalf of the atlantic and "national journal" and my colleague ron brownstein who is the editorial director and also on behalf of the allstate corp. which is our partner for the series the heartland monitor poll and in particular thinks tucson jacob to who is vice president of marketing and corporate relations for allstate. atlantic media and allstate have had a terrific partnership dating back to april 2009 looking at what's been happening with the middle-class in these months and years since the economic downturn in 2008. the middle-class is obviously central to the customer base at allstate and allstate has been an inspiration and trying to understand how the middle-class is faring through a series of quarterly polls that we call the allstate "national journal" homeland monitor polls. what you will hear this morning is the result of the 19th of those polls. interesting that it comes just about five years after the financial downturn so in this particular poll what we are looking at his holistic layout the middle-class is feeling about the economy,

an enormous plaster of paris relief map of the normandy coast where the river sin had gone into the atlantic and a british brigadier shuffled around on this map as they discussed the individual locales and what with a come in three weeks the most famous battlefield in the world. the beaches for example. utah, omaha and towns that no one had ever heard of that soon would become infamous, towns like sure board and canon on the edge of the map there is paris. then for the next 12 chapters that tale unspools that these places than others, for less, paris. nine megan, r&m, the battle of the old chick. and the final drive to victory in europe day on may 8, 1945 and is in the first two volumes be periodically shift from a tactical foxhole view to a higher perspective where we could see operational and gtd clue what's going on. much of chapter 10 for example is set in malta and yelled so where we are in the company of churchill, roosevelt, stalin and senior commanders. we often peek in on the other side of the hill to see what the germans are doing. i also recount that like the invasion of southern

the atlantic ocean created some sort of cloud, a cume luis cloud developed as the -- cumulus cloud developed. these fine lines of those cumulus clouds out over the ocean. that's just an interesting way to see an arctic outbreak. otherwise we're looking for lake effect snow, watches out for many parts of the northeast. not only tonight but as we get into the work week ahead. jonathan was just showing you how it hit texas and oklahoma. still bringing freezing rain. coming up a few minutes away. >> thanks rebecca. big raises over the years for ceos but not their employees. ahead on al jazeera america. >> start with one issue ad guests on all sides of the debate. and a host willing to ask the tough questions and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5pm et / 2pm pt only on al jazeera america every sunday night, al jazeera america presents... eye opening films from the worlds top documetary directors. coming up next, >> there's probably about a hundred people living in the extreme tiny houses... >> is going small part of a big movement? >> part of the reason for

they are coming in off the atlantic. rain no closer to us than western ohio. >>> look at the chill all the way down. west of the continue them divide. temperatures this morning are above 50 degrees. we have low 30s in winchester, garrett county is at 30, 37 in fredericksburg, a little bit milder in the southeast. wisconsin avenue just outside here wusa. notice the flags light winds we are dealing with this morning. 41 degrees at reagan national. feels like 38. only 30, this is a dry air mess. you can see the colds here in the rockies in north carolina and western arizona. there is your front, minneapolis 32, chicago 51. ahead of it though, we have the southwest flow, the warmth will be brought to us. it has also taken the rain in texas and oklahoma, bringing it up into the ohio valley. for us the clouds will be the bigger concern, which will be in and out of here the next couple of days. some sunny breaks here and there this afternoon. more sunshine on wednesday afternoon. looks like it will be in the mid-60s tomorrow, an

one was that charles lindbergh for the atlantic and the other was babe ruth hit 16 home runs. i was fascinated by these two iconic events by these complete the check demeans human beings throughout the same time. i just had it in mind that it might be interesting to do a dual biography of these two remarkable figures. but with the meeting of 1927 coming together when they had their most memorable summer. and then i found as i started doing research for a paper that charles lindbergh were really only part of this amazing summer. you had the great mississippi flood, which is still the biggest natural disaster in american has her in terms of extent. you had the filming of the jazz singer, the first talking picture, which obviously completely transformed popular entertainment. we executed the notorious anarchists vanzetti which was a huge, huge story almost completely forgotten now. television happen in the summer of 1927 and so on. it just goes on and on. one thing after another. that really became the book. that is why the book is called "one summer" because all these events hap