as -- uch guest: if you can't get your own doctor, figure out how you can. afford coverage, how do we increase the coverage so people who make $100 to $150,000 a year, not a lot in washington or new york city or end areas, those are working class families. if you're a cop and teacher in making $125,000 a year, you're still living paycheck to many instances, let's help families be able to afford. let's sit down and figure these out, we can do it, but to epeal it, just because you demagogued it, that is what happened, this repeal bill that jammed through hearings and two or three days, they blame the republicans. the chairman of the ways and means committee, paul ryan, rip, democrats jam today through. it took us a year, they're doing it in a week. with us in ure out he problem really, john, they demagogued the issue, they blasted president obama for obamacare, never gave it a chance, never wanted tweak, make improvements and got in. the dog caught the car, they figure out what to do now that they caught the car. they have to jam something no sense and akes ma

clyburn: thank you very uch, mr. whip. i join leader pelosi in bserving the words of martin luther king jr. when he spoke on this issue back in 1956. it's kind of interesting, madam leader, king used two words. he said it was inhumane. but he also said it was egregious. egregious and inhumane. nothing can be more egregious in my opinion than saying to a hild born with diabetes, you can never get insurance coverage on your family's policy. nothing can be more inhumane than saying to a man with prostate cancer, a woman with breast cancer, that you have run out of treatments. and you can no longer rely upon your insurance. for treatment. i think that's -- i think that what's happened here today is the fact that a majority of the members of the united states house of representatives saw how inhumane and how egregious this manager's amendment would be for this very, very important area of all of our lives. and all of us know that no one of us can guarantee that we will never have a need for these kinds of treatments. and so i a

s firere two women and two town singer his aolice here' wife opened shaquille 215-546-tips.andomly uchleeew. iconic image oa brand wheel. >> devastation. >> reporter: the expansion is built on handle not over the water, on a piece of beach the borough swapped for another parcel. they laid 3 million pounds of concrete. controversial, town pier won' rollercoaster thisg die people were com be ready in tim social corner we woman who i ♪ greatest looks good.rapple with a whistle, he said, not me, i took off running sprinting away from his opponent. he was pinned almost immediately. mom said her son ran in circles because he was intimidated by his cute competitor. >> there's another hour of action straight ahead. >> airport security pat-downs are changing. we'll tell you what to expect and why. >> a homeless woman in philadelphia was taken to the hospital with hypothermia. >> the winds have eased but the bitter cold is hanging around today. >> nydia han has an alert by could pay confusion next on "action news" sunday morning. >> winter's grip is hanging around it's feeling well below freezin

she just went through surgery at uch hospital in aurora colorado.iend decided to turn on the camera and steal her nose. >> i took your nose. >> why? >> as you know people go through anesthesia and sometimes take things a little too literally. >> you can't do that. >> but i just did. >> no you can't. >> yeah. >> i need that back. >> no. >> she's right. you really shouldn't go taking people's noses. >> she's literally right as well because he literally can't do that. but in her his he just did. >> say please. >> please. >> here. >> why would you do that? you can't just keep going around stealing people's noses and think that's funny. what if i just stole your nose? you would suffocate. that's not funny. >> right, that's rude. didn't your mother teach you better than that? >> don't steal people's noses. that was literally the first lesson she taught me. >> what the heck is this? it's like a booker on my hand. because you bit my nose off. now my bookgers are getting every. >> she's got a good attitude and posted this on her facebook page. she's cool wit

e uch eu temporarily halting u.s. citizens in europe over immigration policies. immigration policies. could that cost us job right i'm going to the bank, to discuss a mortgage. ugh, see, you need a loan, you put on a suit, you go crawling to the bank. this is how i dress to get a mortgage. i just go to lendingtree. i calculate how much home i can afford. i get multiple offers to compare side by side. and the best part is... the banks come crawling to me. everything you need to get a better mortgage. clothing optional. lendingtree. when banks compete, you win. okay! ...awkward. [music] ♪ i love you [music] daughter: can we get strawberries? mother: okay. [music] ways wins. especially in my business. with slow internet from the phone company, you can't keep up. you're stuck, watching spinning wheels and progress bars until someone else scoops your story. switch to comcast business. with high-speed internet up to 10 gigabits per second. you wouldn't pick a slow race car. then why settle for slow internet? comcast business. built for speed. built for business. >> the

uch what she said that way, something is wrong with their thought process, and i sat there and i didn't necessarily disagree with her, but i just felt like wow, that is how you will hgetting to kno. >> that wou that first date and momenli get up at >> yes, i stay for sit there and third, fourth dates but you are on a in have enough and say yous going h likely to be okay with right. you love br know. >> did youore comic valn someon. >> jent hope there is ended up being withee across the way andyou. i met a it wasn'ther. i saw the friend. y'all are guyk that eventhey havethey actuallyr they say top charurvey. any of those, i g for a would insist on payin't let you share this man pick up b i was a p a slice, how that. >> yeankou have to pay. reach for the don't, if you >> nowffer, yes but it is nsouthern things go, d something nice for mplay tennis, putting it don't want to somethingan i feel like i will starthe wholl pick it mother all the time impress y, beginning girlfr am o pay so much you feel l i understand little somethi a ss were nleot to fly unfairly targeted tome of the tweets th

e uch eu temporarily halting u.s. citizens in europe over immigration policies. could that cost us job right what if technology gave us the power to turn this enemy into an ally? microsoft and its partners are using smart traps to capture mosquitoes and sequence their dna to fight disease. there are over 100 million pieces of dna in every sample. with the microsoft cloud, we can analyze the data faster than ever before. if we can detect new viruses before they spread, we may someday prevent outbreaks before they begin. we asked people to write down the things they love to do most on these balloons. travel with my daughter. roller derby. ♪ now give up half of 'em. do i have to? this is a tough financial choice we could face when we retire. but, if we start saving even just 1% more of our annual income... we could keep doing all the things we love. prudential. bring your challenges. >> the european parliament apparently trying to send a message to our president over his new immigration policies just voted to temporarily end visa-free travel for americans who visit

get the 216 required voteds here in the ouse but to go further than that to make sure that it has a uch higher likelihood of passage in the senate. optimal we may have an what i would like to see happen, m, we're trying to look at all case scenarios. i mean, in a perfect world what we would like to see the obviously a full repeal. a replacement that gets voted on actually goes further in a separate vehicle. we work through that, ttempt to get those eight democrats to come along on a replacement. you guys, this is not your first rodeo. ou guys see the logistical hurdles of that. so we're trying to operate within the frame work of where to put forth some reasonable solutions to get everybody. >> what does leadership speaker changes?k of your is he open to them? are you talking to leadership on a regular basis? and does the white house support how the changes that you want to make to the bill? so i'll give you a two-part answer to that two-part question. of it is there's no meaningful discussions with our own leadership. more with the president and the administration working ber of people

in minneapolis, jamie uche mayy cbs news. >>> in the top story, james comey is looking into possibleons with the russian government to situate election. >> that includes investigating the nature of any links between any individuals associated with the trump campaign and the russian government. and whether there was any coordination between the campaign and russia's efforts. >> comey also said the fbi will follow the facts wherever they lead and knock down claims by the president that the obama administration had tapped his phones. >>> and the u.s. government is temporarily banning airline passengers on flights from eight middle eastern countries from carrying on larger electronic devices like laptops, cameras and video games. the ban goes in effect today and affect it's nonstop flight from ten airport it's and nine airlines. no u.s. airlines are affected. reuters reports the reason for the ban is an unspecified threat. >>> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," more on the electronics ban. we'll speak to the former director of the cia michael morell. plus, a con

e uch eu temporarily halting u.s. citizens in europe over immigration policies. could that cost us job right here at home? when you have a digital notebook to capture investing ideas that instantly gives you stock prices, earnings, and dividends... an equity summary score that consolidates the stock ratings of top analysts into a single score... and $4.95 online u.s. equity trades, lower than td ameritrade and e-trade, you realize the smartest investing idea isn't just what you invest in, but who you invest with. ♪ [and her new business: i do, to jeanetgo. jeanette was excellent at marrying people. but had trouble getting paid. not a good time, jeanette. even worse. now i'm uncomfortable. but here's the good news, jeanette got quickbooks. send that invoice, jeanette. looks like they viewed it. and, ta-da! paid twice as fast. oh, she's an efficient officiant. way to grow, jeanette. new. get paid twice as fast for free. visit quickbooks-dot-com. . >>. the eu going after the u.s. over our immigration policies. >> the european parliament apparently trying to send a m

. >> you know, it's funny because it's uch a dreary start to the day but the afternoon is going to bee. going to be mild. we'll have that sunshine but not this morning. and we've got problems this morning with these wet roads, too, so this is a big accident involving a tractor-trailer still out here blocking the ramp from i-95 northbound to the walt whitman bridge. you have to use i-95 southbound or the schuylkill eastbound. in the suburban traffic report we have this problem in hamilton township. also it's been out here for awhile on the new jersey turnpike northbound at exit 7a. we've got an accident blocking the two right lanes so two lanes are blocked in that area on the new jersey turnpike. meanwhile in swedesboro 322 eastbound is blocked. another major road blocked at kings highway. is it ick to tomlin station road and this accident brought down a pole so that could take a little while to clear it. we've got a few accidents but they're all big ones on highways. egg harbor township black horse pike here at the garden state parkway is still blocked here. and so you want to stick t

the attorney general said he was not aware of that and hed h had not had any suchy uch conversations.co however today the attorney general disclosed that in his is capacity as a u.s. senatoren from alabama he did meet twicet with the russian ambassadorambar but he says he did not speakspak about any political issues.isse. that's an importantpor difference, he says today andayn fifth news conference at the the justice department knockedcked down hard any suggestion that or intentionally misled the u.s. senate.e >> let me be clear.lear. i never had meetings withwit russian operatives or russian intermediaries about the trumpup campaign. and the idea that i was part of a.m. "continuing exchangehang of information during theri campaign between trump is yourui gates and intermediaries foredir the russian government is totally false.ta >> reporter: well, thatllell, ta announcement came after a flurry of activity.activity. speaking in virginia todayda president trump was asked if i he still has confidence in hisci attorney general and his his response was totally. now, some republicans includi

i feel comfortable saying this, the time, so it at uch so the things i tried to publish couldn't be published. disaster.out to be a turns out not only do we cause but made raq itself, terrorism easier rather than much more difficult across the we got into debt and ended the american century. on with you, also with you the important point of facts. there was a manufacturer of 81 americans hich the and british services took part. nfortunately, right? this called into question the factuality. what is different now, i think couple of things. he first is that even though there was a terrifying media manipulation going on at the 2001-2002, no one was calling into existence or very people calling into question the existence of facts themselves, right? that is the level. people who lie and manipulate, edges, but there is the body blow, which is to say, no such thing, my opinion as good as your opinion. once you get to that, the institutions can't survive. second difference is this, it is quite true the bush and administration changed the united states as a result of 9/11, there is more surveillance t

uch knows he has complex business dealings so i don't think there's anything wrong in that.g but on the other hand there is no requirement in the constitution that every person released obama never his college transcripts. of ook him about six years people complaining to release his birth certificate. i happened to believe he was born in the united states but he could have settled it. releasedke john mccain their birth certificates when there was a question immediately. there is a little bit of a why trump has to release everything and others don't. host: thank you for your time and conversation. with always great to be you. host: we will take a short break and then open up the phone lines and we will continue talking about the trump administration's relationship with the media or investigations into russia or other public policy debates. back.ll be right tv live on saturday beginning at 6:00 p.m. eastern rom books and books store in coral gables florida for a discussion on books and joy of reading. mitchell kaplan will join us ith the director of the creative writing program at florida

paul allen in sydney. ,uch more ahead on daybreak sydni is soaring home prices have made it one of theost unaffordable places in the world. how that could affect the rba's rate decision coming on tuesday. haidi: and it has taken just a bek for the markets to doubting a rate hike to pretty much making a sure bet. haidi: i'm haidi lun in sydney. betty: and i am betty liu and new york. this is daybreak australia. we have another set of data to come, including the jobs report on friday. little changed from the day before, of slightly and health care financial stocks leading the way -- up slightly in health care, financial slots leading the way -- stocks leading the way. laser bank was down a little on friday, -- deutsche bank was down a little on friday, it could be up on monday because they announced they were reversing course. we will super that goes. exxon has been projected spending at about $22 billion. l mundo is seeking monday -- project. a new crude and snap ipo, everyone is excited about this. up 10%. and copper surprise. cover has been slipping, as traders are a rare desktop or h

southern shares have given back .uch of their early gain they are selling a minority stake to americanirlines. it will issue 217 million shares worthricans in a deal $200 million. this shares started well before falling back on the return from a three-day suspension in shanghai. relations between the top carriers in the u.s. and asia. they have been invited to invest in saudi aramco. the chairman says the two companies are talking about investments in a aramco's ipo, which is expected to be the biggest ever seen. aramco ceo travel to china in part of the trade delegation. the keen met the president. billion worth of agreement. than 26 hundred journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. david: of course we will be talking about the aramco story later on. before that we have the southern in thefund planning both u.k. and the u.s., ready to spend billions in the process. london with a 400 person delegation. a ticket -- today investment form there. long-term opportunities outweigh . u.k. has always been a very important market for us. the number one destination

. >> what uch them with something like burlaps just drape lightly over the plants. >> reporter: floral expert says you can use a thin bag sheet to cover the plant of your home. as far as the fate of these cherry blossoms, experts say we'll know more on sunday. >>> now of the fire. the intense flames coming from this home in clinton and officers on patrol happened the see the fire and quickly worked to alert the family inside. we get the latest on this on news 4. >> reporter: a family of six was asleep here in the clinton area . at 1:00 this morning, their house engulfed in flames. a police officer was on duty near by and saw the flames. knocking on the door and pounding on the glass, trying to wake people up inside the house. but, that did not work. you did not hear anyone inside. that's when he decided to go ahead and break the glass around the front door and that did the trick. that woke up the adults inside the house and made them realize that something was happening and they yelled what was going on. the officer says your house is on fire, you need to get out. coming up news 4, you

uch to consider that in many cases they are children -- >> exactly. you would expect them to be much much poorer which is why i find it surprising that non-refugee immigrants appear to be as poor if not more so than refugee immigrants. >> often, i think some of the difference can be explained because refugees often come over with their families so they have a strong sense of family. they are initially offered a lot of resettlement and relocation services which is beneficial to them, including english as a second language services which often aids in their ability to kind of work into their -- >> they have immediate access to safety net programs whereas other immigrants have a waiting period of five years. >> for most visas. then you often see once their children are going to school, they can aid in their family learning english, kind of navigating the u.s. health care system which is obviously very complex, and you know, they tend to do very well. they reenergized a lot of cities in the united states. >> just to be clear about this, again, i guess in

team uch -- teaming up and mashing up.-winning actor whose hugely successful career stretches from infinity to past it. his show "last man standing" -- >> remember the other day, it wasn't a big deal. >> yeah. >> well, i dug a little deeper. sit down. turns out our youngest daughter is feeling weird. >> no wonder you need to eat. you must be drained. >> jimmy: "last man standing" airs friday nights, please welcome tim ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> jimmy: you look good. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you look like a priest that's come over for dinner. >> is that how we're going to start? >> jimmy: i'm sorry. no, you look good. >> i'm on a gluten only diet, gluten, transfat and paper clips. >> jimmy: that's the new thing in hollywood. are you irish or a st. patrick's day type of character? >> my brother's birthday is st. paddy's day. we thought we were irish. it's one of those deals. i took my family to ireland, and they said, we think that family might be german. we went to munich. no, you're probably scottish. funny

and part of being a good uch j is coming in and taking precedent as it stands. and your personal views about the precedent have absolutely nothing to do with the good job of a judge. >> let me ask you about citizens united. in this case, the supreme court held the government can't restrict independent political expentdature by a non-profit organization. do you agree with that decision? >> senator, i'd give you the same response. i know people have their views, personally, about lots of supreme court decisions. and about a lot of other things. we're all human beings. i get that. i'm not an algorithm. they've hasn't yet replaced judges with algorithms, but maybe ebay is trying. and maybe successfully. we're all human beings but the judge's job is to put that stuff aside and approach the law as you find it. and that's part of the precedent of the united states supreme court that i'm sworn as a sitting judge to give the full weight and respect to due precedent. >> those two cases were 5-4 decisions so let me ask you about something that was unanimous. hosanna tabor.

and part of being a good uch j is coming in and taking precedent as

ther >> well, maybe not so much uch fans but well, to my family, fam thank you.thank ou.gupg me all through this way.a >> reporter: and tell usl u what school you go to. . >> i go to marsh spellerpelr middle school.midd >> reporter: congratulationslete again. we are going to be watchingr:ns you.beat we chkinngow you'll compete in e nationally televised spelling sg bee which airs on espn andn that is happening ines may now, shawn and tony, we have hae our own spelling bee for youel u all. i'm told you guys are ready to o go and prepped so. so. >> sure. >> reporter: are you guys ready.eporte >> absolutely. est.e'll do our b >> reporter: okay.ll d>>orte so, firstr: o up, we have -- you guys -- okay first up we havehav chiro potus.potus. >> that's tony's word.ord >> i'll step to the --t >> reporter: tony that'sthat's your word. >> all right. word again. [laughter] chiro potus.ro do you need a definition.efinit. >> you ooh need a definition,efi please. >> reporter: one whoe who practice the care ande and treatment of the human foot. >> chiropodous is that right. r >> reporter:

the attorney general said he was not aware of that and hed h had not had any suchy uch conversations.coy as a u.s. senatoren from alabama he did meet twicet with the russian ambassadorambar but he says he did not speakspak about any political issues.isse. that's an importantpor difference, he says today andayn fifth news conference at the the justice department knockedcked down hard any suggestion that

nope. uch on other teen things. >>> interstate 95 along the florida coast is opened once again now that raging brush fire is under control. the blaze erupted at an undeveloped wooded area and quickly grew to about 08 acres. the heavy smoke forced to shut down highways for income tax return being audited by the irs is the lowest in a dozen years. the international revenue service blames budget cuts. it has lost almost 7,000 enforcement agents in the past six years with the results that only about 1 million people were audited last year. that's the fewest since 2004. >>> all right. so if you thought your last trip through airport security was intrusive or a good time, just wait. >> all patdowns will be more thorough, but the question is will it slow down the lines. eva pilgrim has more on what to expect the next time you go to the airport. >> reporter: backlash over the tsa rollout of the new plan for pat down screenings. >> someone who is inexperienced could be threatened. >> reporter: tsa officers used to evaluate the perceived risk with each passenger in question and then choose one of

mark-uchs going on today as well. but the message the speaker had for the conference behind closed doors a few minutes ago is that, look, this is the bill the president is behind. a source familiar with what happened in the room says that the speaker spoke yesterday twice with president trump and that now there is no lack of clarity about where the white house stands. that, of course, has been the challenge for legislating in the age of trump. there may not be a question that he'd get on board with their plan but it all seemed very negative. people felt they didn't have firm direction. had them running every which way. difficult when you're trying to get 218 people to stay and support the same thing. >> we're coming to you right after we hear from house speaker ryan. i want to bring in congressman mark meadows, republican from north carolina and chairman of the freedom caucus. thank you for joining us. you've been doing a lot of media over the last 24 or 48 hours talking about this bill. speaker ryan is sounding confi

caller: i think the real problem earth --uch early early ron, -- earlier on, the doctor wants health insurance because he wants to get paid and does not want to see people with no health insurance. am, when i go to the doctor, they want my health insurance and they send a bill to the health insurance company. they do not tell me how much i will be charged. , theyalth care insurer have a negotiated rate for everything that goes on. the doctor has already made a deal with the insurance company that they will charge them less than they would charge me if i went there without health insurance, if they would agree to see me without health insurance. if they are charging the health insurance cap a less than they charge me, antitrust laws of the united states should be stopping that. they have an exemption. the doctors have a corrupt exemption while colluding with insurance companies while the government and all of the elected officials that are getting money from insurance agencies and from the doctor lobby, they have a corrupt alliance also. it is ruining everything and they need to get r

buzz we think we have created a uch better system. in response to my own chairman, first of all, he mentioned hearings. there were no hearings on this bill this bill was given to us i think maybe two days, a monday, then we started the markup on wednesday. and speaker ryan said there would be regular order. there was not regular order by any imagination, frankly. also, i think that it's significant that my colleague, chairman walden, talked about the fact that many parts of they have a.c.a. are not repealed, pre-existing conditions, all the discriminatory practices that existed before. so i do want to thank, i know there's not much mention of it, but thank us on the democratic side for actually putting together something that for the most part you're not repealing, ok. but unfortunately, the things you are repealing are the things that i think are the most important and that is people's ability to afford coverage. and people's ability to pay for the coverage. the biggest problem right now because chairman walden keeps talking about gu

he will answer that question uch better than i could. i think being in nato is an important thing.at is not a trivial fact for vladimir putin. i am less worried about what he will do in the baltic states that i am about those states that are not in nato. i don't think it is a high probability we will see drama between russia and those states, at least in the honeymoon. when he is trying to secure other things from his colleague and what has. this information, my answer is yes, of course. ne of my colleagues at stanford, he wrote a famous article and book that is usually cartoonized, and i am about to do that now. i apologize. there is a lot more to the argument. when you and i were in moscow together, i remember the day when we celebrated the end of the cold war and the victory of liberty, freedom. it was inevitable that these ideas were going to take hold. there was no other alternative i get. other countries were going to take more time, but it did feel like a moment like that. obviously, today it does not eel like a moment like that. i think we took for granted and did not inves

owe so many others, i uch to the entry this nation yearning to ople breathe free. i had the great good fortune to share life with a partner, truly extraordinary for his generation, a man who believed at age 18 when we met and who believed today that a woman's work, whether at home or on the as a man. important in days when er women were not wanted by most members of the legal profession . i became a lawyer because marty and his parents supported that choice unreservedly. i have been deeply moved by the outpouring of good wishes received in recent weeks from family, neighbors, classmates, students at rutgers and columbia, law-teaching colleagues, lawyers with whom i have worked, judges across the men y and many women and who do not know me. that huge spirit-lifting collection shows that while many of our people and individual sex is no longer remarkable or even unusual with regard to his or her qualifications to serve on the supreme court. indeed, in my lifetime, i expect to see three, four, perhaps even more women on the high court bench, women not shaped from the

justice scalia predicted that uch amendments would encourage frivolous lawsuits. opposing the 1993 amendments which the 21-day rule was instated, justice scalia wrote, quote, in my view those who file frifleous suits and pleadings should have no safe harbor. the rule should be solicitous of the abused and not the abuser. under the revised rule, parties will be able to file thoughtless, reckless, and harassing pleadings, secure in the knowledge that they have nothing to lose. if objection is raised, they can retreat without penalty, end quote. it would eliminate the free pass lawyers use to file frivolous lawsuits. this amendment would eliminate that free pass that is so costly to innocent americans. mr. chairman, i oppose the amendment and i'll yield back. the chair: gentleman from texas yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from florida virginia tech. mr. soto: there is a sanction in place. you have to remove your claim. or your assertion that's in question. there is the cost of time that any attorney has to put in. but at the end of the day we have

uch #. bueno, vamos a ver. >> estoy enamorado de la moda. >> ¿quÉ mÁs miras danny?

i think if you look at march, for instance, with an interesting period with not that .uch incrementalat june, not march. it is hard to say, but they always say they tend to be fairly objective about how to go about things are the stock market does basically no with the deficit is at. does the dollar matter? yes, probably does. jonathan: let's talk about the psychology to by and how resilient the equity market has been. when you get higher rates, the bias to by still exists because i am told it is a reflection of how strong the u.s. economy is. and i'm toldakens, that is u.s. equities. what is into this bias to buy? dubravko: it has been persisting, but i think it is running out of time. there is quite a lot of leverage in the system. if you look at leverage and financials, it is at an all-time high. as rates move higher, the impact will my be significant immediately, because a lot of the debt is still fixed. it is basically now moving from being low rates to a tell when to now rates moving higher and becoming a headwind. same thing about yields. yields at 2%, 2.5% support higher equit

uch en we have much more coming upmo on th ce 1om0a.in0a.his and maureen's's hometown. we'll chat about that.t where is richard simmons by thee way? if you've been followinglo along with the podcast there are many, many theories out there oe where he's and been hold up holu lately or not.lyr n we'll talk about that.'ll south by southwest coming up cin soon down in austin texas you tu don't have to go to austin to ai see some of the great performerm because they're from here andm d before they go there, well,, w they're literally here with us.. we'll hear from them coming up p at ten cooling.en cooling make sense? >> i think so . so it's if not have a cup of coffee an mug on us if you want thet good day mug we have one up for grabs right now for your perfeco cup of dunkin' donuts coffee.foc just go to foxdc.com or our facebook page at facebook.com/fox5 d.c. enter thf mug contest one loxucky will be selected by random drawing.wi get those entries in by 11am to enter.ente it's almost 9:57. 9:5 back with the 10a next. ♪♪ i lost my sight when i w

we have to do a different set of plans to demonstrate for dbi and another added cost and one thing uch touched on was the small buildings and most want to do this and positive marketing thing and a lot of the users of these are kind of buying the smaller products and the larger homes in town so there's no resistance there in doing it but one of the challenges that we're having and commissioner lee can help me out with this when we do exceed our load limits pg&e -- for example if you have 400asms and pg&e and the fast charger and in the calculations and put you over that amount and triggers off a transformer and triggers -- for someone that did one in the neighborhood of $150,000 to install when doing the right thing and with that said i am asking the commission if it's possible is not to move this on today and if we could sit down with the smaller builder and talk about the language and anything we can do as it goes forward on that and particularly on the upgrading and working with dpw if we have to because it's very difficult to get a transformer in a sidewalk. it's very dism. the req

this is such a great process. .uch a good vetting process each one correcting the other. what myunderstanding interposition of which are second-degree management amendment would do? >> no. out if ishould point may that we all believe mental health services are important. the bill does remove the mandate of states. by the way, does not the similar what this entire congress voted on unanimously from representative guthrie a few years ago. .sked unanimously remember on the alternative benefit plans for states, the option to enroll in medicaid beneficiaries and coverage is still benchmarked. the blue cross blue shield standard, the plan offered available to state employees with the largest health maintenance organization approved by the secretary, this coverage, this change does not remove the health benefits required from a private insurance system but is a change traditional medicaid benefits. change theons do not parity requirements established in the public health services benefitsving these requirements for the alternate benefits plans does give states additional flex ab

touched many hearts, especially but power inly touched many but power of y touched many but power of the uchedwer of the internet! ny today ee ene”? be today (midi be the todayggé be the warmest day the year so far. g skies. the year so far. lovely blue skies. temperatures the year so far. lovely blue skies. temé stures have been rising temperatures have been rising rapidly. hardly a breath as windy across northern part of not aswindy'acrpssnorthern'partnf not aswindy'acrpssnorthern'partnf not as sunny either. not aswindy'acrassnorthern'partnf not as sunny either. in not aswindy'acrassnorthern'partnf where s sunny either. in not aswindy'acrassnorthern'partnf where we nny either. in not aswindy'acrassnorthern'partnf where we had either. in not aswindy'acrassnorthern'partnf where we had a ther. in not aswindy'acrassnorthern'partnf where we had a sunnier yesterday, i are seeing more tz' ” % today. there are some tz' ” % of lay. there are some tz' ” % of low there are some tz' ” % of low cloud are some tz' ” % of low cloud that some tz' ” % of low cloud that are ie temperatures. but in back the te

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