ut, you know -- >> there 's the whole world war ii thing. world war the whole ii thing. yeah, he think that was in the civil rights movement. number of lved in a nuclear disarmaments, a number of causes that i would hope both sides of the issue. became a -- his after m was suspended pearl harbor looking forward. >> yes. he sort of thought it was a moot that point. the 1930s is a different situation. had seen too many of boss haig and some kind of ugly leaders not to fear fascism in this country. he worried that in light of he great depression and in light of some of the abuses that country at war in this would lead to fascism here. hear that in t of kind of can't believe it -- this is the great estrogen ration? would never -- fascism would never occur here. but he worried about that. >> it was a life here. >> now, the one story i grew up thomas, bout, norman a pocketful. it involves a story with franklin roosevelt. you want to tell this story? >> sure. >> you knew this was coming. >> i knew this was coming. this is john's favorite story. norman's causes in the 1930s was

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he elected to take me with him ut and it was an unforgettable xperience. he high point of which was monty, during a pause in the conversation, -- someone asked me earlier if he was as difficult and stern as he eemed of a and he was actually a man who loved to poke fun. at one point during the dinner, as winston had speared a piece of roast venison which his wife had made, he held it up and looked at it with his whiskey glass nearby. deciding which one -- [laughter] there was this pause in the conversation, and monty said in his ear, of course you know, winston, nigel is a socialist. wish to the conservative former prime minister -- and blessed them, he looked at the piece of venison and then looked at me, and went grrr! ake it a short question so i can repeat it. why did the british people tossed churchill out of government in 1945, shortly fter the germans signed? there is not a short answer. the shortest i can give is that churchill was very old-fashioned. as much as i still admire sir winston, the man could command -- the mantle of command is pretty cri

ut's august, though theglofhe gl that's enoh t8080 degrees bymos. ht fivsoblot o ts, w rain, comes backpoibornd. spp c a mre nnmeys ngfi the eivait.s fe. ahee he l d e -stres sroaid ryopdffmine a daylyan she helea bec ne rrou svasorly a ld sul w o the k ig s,ber g>>epveoting bk onia a sem w at th h thebathro asshi sim pff o wt b i tked d toyota corolla and took off. police don't think that car was involved. if anyone has any information call trenton police. >> new this morning, police are investigating aurar lars. awa w ser d el to s oawe. i-495 north in wilmington is open for traffic again. the delaware department of transportation opened the northbound side of the bridge crossing the christiana river yesterday. refficeshoivcr r cap entir toin. >> i think it's great, because i drove up to philadelphia this morning. i got stuck on i-95 now i'm going home on 495. i was on i-95 the other morning it was unreal. it's going to be great naamans road miles niece goes to work, she'll be happy i have to tell her that. >> both sides of 495 are open to traffic

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with college, with ut, we have -- with college, with ut, we have seen a germanic change in revenues fromision. -- the networks, how is that changing the game? >> two or three years ago, three years ago now when ut right here in our backyard signed up to do the longhorn network, what happened there, it almost caused the demise of the big 12. dynamicsd a lot of the , certainly in college football. you saw teams like texas a&m and missouri disappear from the big 12 and run to the sec, thinking they better get over there now. it really sent a real shock through college football. quite frankly, while there is some stability now as every major conference has put together its own tv deal, there is more to come. there will be more shifting. a smaller group of teams that will be able to compete for a real national championship in college football, because the money will be all concentrated in probably the top 50. >> so it is having an impact. before we go, in terms of the dodgers dispute getting settled, everybody involved seems to be on board with the idea of maybe a mediator getting involved. b

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responsibility and the scope of other related activities, affecting the rights of the citizens the ut or whether whether in fact nixon in violation of the sacred obligation of his constitutional oath has used his power for two years to cover up activity in water gate and other activities of a similar nature. in short, the committee has to decide whether in the statement of april 30th and other public ameernss, the perfects wresiden telling the truth or whether they are part a to be impudding their healthy political interest and on his behalf. there are other critical questions that must be decided. we must decide whether the president abused this power

ut by the middle of the 18th this did not sit well with the growing ranks of religious dissenters. particularly presbyterians and the baptists. they challenged that established church's ideas. they clenged enlightenment thought as embodied for example in the works of jefferson and madison. people like jefferson and madison objected to the language of "toleration." tolerating churches that were not part of the establishment. they did not like toleration. they insisted instead on complete religious freedom. their language prevailed in the 16th article of the religious declaration of rights and found its fullest expression a decade ater in jefferson's statute. this time, most virginiaans virginians most accepted the idea. as george mason wrote in the declaration of rights, "religion is the tutey we owe to our creator." think of that, religion as duty. jefferson in the statute would speak about religion as "opinion." gain, most virginiaians -- virginians believed the government rested on the citizenry, so they had to be people of virtue. but virginians disagreed about how you foster th

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kurt chandler will drive it up, set ut i it up and wait for the man in. price tag?$20,000. >> for a week in the desert. in comfort. luxury, and style. >> it's that comfort luxury and style some regulars dislike. this is the representation of the destruction of the authenticity of burning man. >> this is figuring out how to camp, bringing water. >> criticism since the first principle is radical inclusion. saying no prerec quizits exist. >> everybody is going to be able to criticize the way other people experience burning ban but remember, what that event is about is how you do it. crediting the festival with helping techies network and tap into their energy. and says it benefits. >> they help fund it, weld it, and participate in it. >> he says that is what matters. not the sides of the rv. >> an unusually long back up at the toll plaza caught dozens off guard today. this is the scene this morning. this long line was getting better in the summer, three toll takers instead of four. and today, something changed. >> it could be people working on fridays so you see change

a>>dldo.nlice hdq word r:ahiol i idy onlyped.ct tll home an thgueststyifostinhe sashoe ut>> stamw whasacyd einou s ihaa d?a's b,0. of tye-ohe mld ll aterllan i an and adge. red twa mnslecrimestsre db nnm t itirmmi at b w near closs d so h nda o ttet. htieni esa> aveumyp to ow, thi 's ve ttes un dhaeyoigp atee #ainan0 bathiontoptererseyed aty iet tp erlaondn leedoheweav inforuthori lo n sereon d t ll, oeungch.d we in t rrow.now w theyou know,. >> the police were called but no charges were filed. >>> we all know that the taney dragons were a big hit. they are about to get the grand slam treatment. they are set to celebrate the little leaguers down broad street. and the we have sharrie with the details. >> we have the details on the parade route. it set to start at 20th and market street and go around city hall over to broad street. it's making two stops on broad street. broad and spruce at the kimmel center. this is where the dragons will receivespecial performance by > t tionfounteeceivesev he now says that parade is plaedtrtsadelphedne shs asi m aney wredskappporteri ageeangaboutro>> k she

ut nonetheless, that's the issue that we need to engage it. punts, we number of missed in my opportunity. i think a lot of people disagree. we failed to respond effectively to changes going on in iran. iran, a domestic political issue is only been dealt with in certain terms, dealt with as an aspect of american politics. rivalry, be it even an aspect of transalantic rivalry. on inaling with what goes iran. a couple of examples of how this works. number of seminars and workshops in the nixon center or the brookings or whatever. you go there. the whole team go from europe. the americans come in. two sessions, one session is crisis.uclear the session is packed. in, the senatorial aides. and the second session, the one for iran, empty. the group from london with a america and we were talking to each other. where are all of the politicians? they're not interested in what iran.on in this is a major issue. we missed that opportunity. -- i can w in a sense go to more detail. i'll go into one. where a classic case of the historical narratives make a me

grew ute sergeant joe who up just outside new york city after his hometown was attacked 9/11. he left his civilian job and joined the army. afghanistan.r in he spent most of his time on the degree ine in the 120 heat supplying helicopter crews. serve e he continues to helping veterans complete claims.ty he says some things are worth fighting for. worth fighting for. thank you, joe. you.e proud of scott, carroll, joe, they're patriots here today who served in afghanistan and iraq. of our post sk all 9/11 generation vet vans to able and accept he thanks of a grateful nation i ask me men and woman to stand because the american people have know even when the war comes o an end the obligation to these veterans only just gun and this it can't be the work of veteran groups alone. americans to do it. all the people who served in fghanistan and iraq, we're you.eful for this is not just a job of veterans and the organizations. every american needs to join us who have care of those taken care of us. of americans may be fighting our wars. 100% of americans benefit from that 1%. 100% need

even though those who knew him knew he was a quite able golfer with a natural swing and a powerful, ut somewhat erratic drive. and he plays both as candidate and president-elect, but photographers are mosted guarded from the course. as president he played also, but a bad back curtailed his play. >> in looking at the video, the film of the kennedy vacation on hyannis port with the kennedy compound there at hyannis port, you see moments like a summer camp, compared to what other presidents have done on their vacations, what sort of activities did john f. kennedy j.f.k. do? >> "time" magazine said not since the days of theodore roosevelt has the nation witnessed what the magazine called such a heart-pounding, muscle-aching, round of vacation activities. and in hyannis port, which was besieged by hordes of curious tourists, the president, his children, his nephews, his nieces, scrambled on the lawn, splashed in the water, and at times when i wrote about it, i thought it resembled sort of a miniature olympics. "time" described it this way, since sitting down is somehow considered bad form,

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o tacs i lf is andouht ve we'veeaedasyf ather a t af ngothedrivconser swa >>david,he isf st bigut n ute e ng y frame, searchi iktr spinsf ruckr-oliver tpolicl ksthe aarently wa car by justecdser scene,ate ty are es.reresat felse. >> tck ntwti, fful a dty >> wisac tward was wearing. orter:sycaeu n will be ldere trsy.hthtoank htsonesseveina e n reng thr tesss s thatri forwaheureoroloee oosy,ew ed.ntndfirstbayty,ornn n on andn,ia out, exem been golawa saan eron a cesnd stlndiaai d arol, aqstrf ee n ther bc muhla om noreronight >> reporter: they're t iocdei f waed to recamp, only tod rusty tins of food left to eat. she describes a living hell, thousands of iraq's yazidis, a tiny persecuted minority trapped on a mountain, isis waiting to kill them below. this is an interpreter now living in what he calls a metal cage shared with six families, including a baby just two weeks old. >> what would happen if you had stayed on the mountain? >> we would die, no food, no water, no nothing. >> reporter: he knows america is parachuting in food and water and carrying out air strikes on isis targets, but

this person that has been accused, whether they have given you work and she did it to your campaign utedampaign, as nancy pelosi told me, butlie, they love you, before this election, they love themselves better. the truth of the matter is if you listing clearly to me and to the so-called chair lady of the accused of noas crimes, violation of the laws, except the regulation that i -- thenot have solicited city college of new york. bestdid it on stationary said the house of representatives, i did violate house rules. it was about two months old at that time. sloppiness in terms of not doing the proper reporting on one sheet, even though it was accurate on the other and there was no evidence of an attempt to hide anything because i called for an investigation on my own 20 years of public life. that there's no one in the house of representatives that can say i deserved to be sanctioned, but i also know that i would have a hard time is my election depended on defending during my election instead of saying what a great congressman im. -- i am. how much did it cost you? >> oh, millions of dolla

>poyone every lane,ut one is all you're gointoor now. it s northbound side this morng cars crawled by single file to the left. and e tt work is done, crewsi move to the other side, shutting down twoanes headedo toward the circle. the best advice -- >> avoid it if you can. i go brookville road or wisnsavenue. but y and stay off of connecavenue. evenhet good, it was bad. pthnct was supposed to be a routine thing. wn crews milled off the top layer asphalt, they discovhae ba layer was in bad shape too. peoe d on it last night, but it wasn't fun. >> the really bad and theye paved pretty low so if therse a sewer hole or any kind of pothole it's made about 20 tim worse. >> poan the work has risen to the level of emergency repas. et f delays between chehacl and 410 goin into tke and i hasn't been a great sitonhe construction worrs either. i talke to one man this morning and he said that frustrated drirse actually been prettyun. thesame pretty nasty this e constc crews as ty by. now, wwi all of this be cleed u and when will things get b to normal

tell us what ut know about the aftershock? >> -- what you know about the aftershock. >> they are a tremendous concern. a lot of people are expecting what the u.s. gs is predicting, a 50% chance of an aftershock. early this morning, when the quake begone, uv berkeley filed this report, showed us that a prototype system early warning alert system actually sent out an alert 10 seconds before it started, based on a nationwide system in japan, there's a movement in california to create a state-wide earthquake warning system. that may well pave the way for something like that. >> i know people in california are laid back. they go with the flow, and are as used to earthquakes as you can be, but they are terrifying. how are people coping. >> well it's an amazing place. you get used to small bumps in the night. it feels like a truck. californians have adapted to this. there was footage that came out of a skate border taking advantage of the topography of the street. so i think that the real lesson is that we all got very, very lucky. i

a peaceful one, we should point ,ut, as more than 5000 family friends, and supporters of michael brown gathered at the church and around it to say their final farewell. brown must be remembered for more than disturbances. >> mourners began lining up at a st. louis church hours before monday's funeral. the 18-year-old died on august 9 in ferguson, missouri, after being shot i officer darren wilson. by officer darren wilson. his death sparked days of violent protests in the st. louis suburb, which have since calmed down. his family and friends filled the church, as did people he never met. celebrities and activists paid their respects. the church bishop called for funeral attendees to lead by example. placed a special calling on our lives that we be the agent of change. if we do our job well, perhaps other mothers and fathers will not have to sit where you and i sit. >> the family attorney spoke for them at the funeral. accept 3/5not justice. we will demand equal justice for michael brown junior. behind me, officials are gathering for a news conference that has been scheduled with the st

also this hour, tony parker may be the face of basketball here in france, but he is set to sit .ut to sit the world cup keepinghful are still the faith. pope francis welcomes in the nicaraguan priest back into the fold. the oath of office for the first popularly elected president of turkey, recep tayyip erdogan. up until now, the presidency has symbolic role. that is something that he has been trying to change. much controversy surrounding his election. it is still resident today. he has just arrived at the parliament for his swearing in ceremony. he was welcomed by the parliamentary speaker, who is now introducing and beginning the ceremony inside the parliament. the controversy today is that of leader of the opposition the people's republican party said that erdogan violated the constitution by failing to resign after the presidential election on august 10 area for that reason, you will boycott the swearing in ceremony. you can see many members of that party have boycotted it as well. laid a very strange game after he won the presidential election. , he has to prepare himself for th

c i i c fominmth ae'llhead fd tnus itcheskvehebackholy od is ylt.tra,the wrove a ou happeni t the2g ut the .sct isde eaua i trden. pr mildg gerueioet nt sceos mployetheime. the aannouncement. the school district of philadelphia had been counting on a two dollar a pack cigarette sales tax for funding. but last month, leaders say legislators failed to reach a consensus on the issue, so they postponed the vote. the governor will advance the district $265 million, but the district budgeted that money and the superintendent said that won't resolve the deficit. schools is supposed to start on september 8 and what it will look like when it comes to class size and it's employees are some of the confess that they have. some elected officials are blasting the state funding. >> this is a national embarrassment, the largest school district in the commonwealth of pennsylvania, the 8th largest in the county needs to be in a position of worrying whether our kids are going to have school in the next few weeks. >> reporter: and we are expected to hear from the superintendent this morning, so, of course

you have to know that if tiger ut of a tournament times, iss won eight not good. -- it is not good. >> his outing ended early today. there is no doubt how the nationals are doing. >> and now, the sports desk. brought to you by toyota dealers. >> the nationals have been winning and the braves have been losing. natsis a good sign for the . strasburg bounces back and went seven innings with 10 strikeouts and giving up three hits. grady sizemore is going to not make the catch. the nationals win 4-0. the orioles got one run and that is all they needed. nick markakis leads off. win.gave baltimore the 1-0 they hold first place. it is too dramatic to say that --er woods' g golf future golf future is on hold. he hurt his back again. he was off on the edge of the bunker. back and started having spasms. he grimaced and was in trouble. , he he got back to the car could barely get out of his shoes. inwill think about playing the championship next week and that is certainly in doubt. here is a guy who played well, rory mcelroy. he is on the 11th hole. and takesst garcia the outright lead. the redsk

utes intoe major ro the middle class are franchises. they are small business owners.hey are responsible for who they hire and fire. saying you going to introduce a third party. two thirdarties -- parties is not tenable. that would be bad for business and america. >> thank you for joining us. we will see you again next week. >> political capital is a production of bloomberg television. ♪ >> this is "taking stock." i'm cory johnson. this hour.ng rose to ahathaway record on investment gains. math, that isoing a lot more. operating earnings. let's move on. james brown.

ut that would have been much too easy. pieces, and for good reasons. because we have a distrust of because overnment and we have a vibrant federal system things states who do differently. so, here we are. but it also creates an enormous opportunity on earn from what is going n these different places, not just because of academic interest, but because this like any major social containi hange, is going to play out over a long time and we have to to n from the experience ake it work better and hopefully even to learn how to make government programs in better. in american point public policy is implementation. tend to think, oh, yes, argue bout what should be the policy and debate it and pass a law and then we are done. not done at all, we are just starting. heard today have illustrates that. a, i think we are moving into new phase of trying to figure and what doesn't and how to fix it. innumerable questions, some of which came up this that could be answered by looking at how the different things.re doing what kinds of outreach works best best? and that i

asset that bleed your property values and it made a great living for a lot of people for a long time. ,ut given the health concerns it began to decline. we knew we were going to lose the asset entirely with no compensation. it was a pretty hard sell, i have to tell you, to colleagues from nontobacco using states to come up with a program to compensate the holders for the quotas and other assets was a good idea. not an easy thing to achieve, but we did achieve it 10 years ago. this is about the last year of the buyout. the sequester sought to reduce it somewhat, but we managed to get it put back. indicate,tistics everybody has used those receipts for that asset that the government created, paid for by the users of the product, to move in a different direction or stay in tobacco production. discrimination against tobacco still remains. there was an effort to make tobacco farmers ineligible for crop insurance. it was a tough fight. we managed to defeat it thanks to the support of a lot of republican senators. the estate tax. my single top priority over the americande for agriculture and part

ut - [applause] >> i remember this as if it was just yesterday -- i had walked about a mile to fetch drinking and i was asked what i was going to be when i grew up. without thinking, i said it was going to be a medical doctor. 10 years of age from a poor neighborhood but that dream was real to me because my dad had taught me to believe in myself and i believed i could conquer anything to make the world a better place. nine years later, as it traveled 12 hours on a bus from lagos, within weeks, i became ill. literally died as soon as it became real. crushing headaches, burning fevers but yet i went to class. at any cost, i wanted to be a medical -- in medical school. but i died. i lapsed into a coma and i remained unresponsive for two weeks. when i came back to life, i had lost my hearing to complications of meningitis. meningitis is common in northern nigeria. northern nigeria lies in a climate zone that extends from the shores of eastal to the hills in the running across the northern aspect of west africa. in this region every year, thousands of young adults and students get ill wit

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how do you ut cut the story? >> there is a journalistic value to acknowledging the existence of the video and explaining to the audience what i.s.i.s. and other terrorist organizations hope to do with the video. what you do as a journalist when you bring the context to an inflammatory piece of information like this, you tend to deflate the power of it. >> i don't believe there's anything wrong with showing that the person supposed to be carrying out the execution is speaking british english, does have a message, and james foley is dressed as a guantanamo bay prisoner. we cannot ignore that it happened. i don't believe there's an issue. i don't know that a major news outlet, respectable news out the showed or wants to show the act. >> the beheading is awful. it would not have become an international story without the visual evidence of what happened. sometimes it's the role of the news to make us uncomfortable or show an unsan tied version of what happened in -- unsan tied version of what happened in the world, th

ut concert halls full of graying audiences now and go to and everybody in the audience is in their sixties wrarather es and depressing. >> we talked about your writing habits there was a time when hand.you writing long are you still? > not as much as when i was younger. iographical writing the computer is ideal. name checking you find you spelled a name wrong you can throughit instantly all a manuscript. technologically the computer is the writing of non fiction but i like to compose initially long hand. video some years go where it shows you in your home and the card system that you use. >> oh, yes. study. my have a disk which was built for me because i always worked with cards and i don't know if it comes over clearly but i have two projecting drawers and each of which carry as yard of cards. there are four of these drawers. i've got four yards of cards on me which can i reconstruct what day by day.ghting i write by hand and do use a computer later on but i like to coming out of the pen and i believe that a writer a physical relationship with these manuscript in the sense that a product

world, especially since world war ii, the positive influence of the military ugho working in korea,utrking in japan, working throughout europe has been extremely good on rebuilding those nations and in. fact, redounding that benefit et back toe us. >> so if we celebrate the fact that south korea is a mili capitalistic example versus north korea, doesn't some of that credit go to the u.s. military for securing the freedom of south korea? >> absolutely.ve and, in fact, it would not have

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the torture bush initiated, obama's refused to prosecute the torturers, guantanamo guantanamo, the utes of drones. >> drones, yes? >> standards. the nsa's extensive over surveillance of the private communications. a series of things done in the name of protecting us that are actually violating all of our rights. >> in the case of privacy, government we hear it more and more, saying we need to do these things to protect you and what's your response to that? >> you have to push a little. >> that's true. >> you know, one of the claims was that the so-called meta data, not the content of your e-mail but to whom you sent the e-mail, you know, basically all of the details around it, including, you know, where you were with your mobile phone. where you traveled, who you called on the phone. all of these elements of your life, none of them are private because you shared them with the phone company. right. >> their argument. for just, you know, swooping this all up. they said we need to do this to protect you. you are pushing them and saying give us a terrorist plot that would not have been brok

steve: ut. yeah. [applause] how--how old are you? >> i'm 33. steve: oh, that's good.young, man. >> yes, sir. steve: you're young. hard to be the pastor en

. >>> a fight has broken ute in a presidential campaign rally in bolivia. rival soccer fans started to throw cares at each other. the democratic candidate blamed the violence on his socialist party rival morales, who is leading in the polls ahead of voting. in peru doctors pretested against working conditions in lima. security officers used tear gas against the health care workers, who refused to get off the streets. they've been on strike for 100 days. they had more money and better streams. >> in a wide-open range, the fight is on to scope wild horses being driven off the land. the federal agency charged with protecting the animals is accused of sending hundreds to slaughter houses. chris reports. >> i see horses up here. there's nothing any more exciting than seeing a band of the forces. >> for 21 years, ginger is a film-maker, focussing hefr lens on wild forces. and now, she has joined a bitter battle to keep them wild. fighting plans by the bureau of land management it round up the horses and remove them from wyoming forever. >> the cattle ranch say it

in which has taught me the historical facts of the civil war but also untold events that must be dug utng o trash cans but are definitely stories to be shared. it will focus on john w. patterson. a colonel and african-american who joined the fight against slavery. the bloody intersection, the use and plont ant. these stories that take history out of the textbooks and turn it into something that's alive and will not be found by me or any students by the student through the student hazard. >> i'd like to thank fred erics i'd like to thank everyone. i'm sure they will thank you that. [ applause ] how many you desceannounce your as we go we're announcing mike caldwell. think about his job for a moment. in the national park service, mike walled well is fa. region directors do a lot of things, of course including managing a rather spirited and committed work force. the most important role is an advocate for the parks communiti communitieser. he's a native alexandria now glad to have hip as our region director but more importantly we're glad to have him here with us today. mike. [ applause ] >

none of those days look like washouts,ut we have to keep our eyes to the skies. >> thanks david. >> school bells were ringing this morning as elementary schools started in camden, the first day for schools run by the mastery schools of camden, they will aten the cramer hill elementary school. it will serve students in the north camden and cramer hill neighborhood. that is it for "action news" at noon, don't forget "action news" at 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00. for david murphy, rick williams, sara bloomquist, and the entire "action news" team, i'm eva pilgram, have a nice after nan. [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare pat

ut of the west at 15 to 25 knots. so hopefully that will make your commute a bit better than it was yesterday if you're going to be on the water. e here's a look at the visible satellite. here's how quickly the shallow layer faded away. especially north of san francisco. and that will be the trend as we head into the afternoon hours. check out your temperature. we got 61 in san francisco and napa. mid to upper 60s elsewhere until you get to san jose. low 70s there. along with concord. and mid to upper 70s livermore and los gatos. it's those latter mentioned cities that will see the bigger of the warming trend as the cool will hit the coast over the next couple days. clouds and fog tonight. patchy drizzle along the coast just like last night. and seasonal temperatures during the extended forecast. there's the cold front that fell apart. high pressure took over last night while we were sleeping and brought in some warmer air. but most of that warm air is going to be inland. so let's look at this temperature. you can see