omalu suspected the bizarre behavior that marked the end of webster's life could be explained in his caused by repeated blows to the head. it was chronic traumatic encephalopathy. >> lot of these repeated blows are part in the brain. >> reporter: they expected to rename it mike webster's disease. >> dr. bailes said that webster and benoit's brains were simi r similarly damaged. >> the changes in the brain were microskoply very similar. they both had extensive disease. >> reporter: could the disease be the reason that chris benoit was driven to kill? what did they tell you about your son's brain? >> that it was -- it was heavily, heavily damaged. i still get emotional about it. we now had a good understanding of why the tragedy had taken place. we now knew that our son had a serious amount of brain damage. >> reporter: mike benoit also thinks that's why his son was suffering insomnia, mood swings and depression before it happened. >> he was on a collision course that something terrible was going to happen. you could look at his life and see him going downhill. a number of changes that

that was iraq war veteran activists webster well while the prospect of terrorism still remains high in iraq it's also at the forefront of other conflicts in the world we speak to a political scientists. on how widespread the threat of terror. there was an assumption that terrorism is more a less localized you know again and then they were looking for causes of terrorism in iraq what it looks looks like it is more widespread now we can fly and the terrorist training grounds in some countries of southeast asia. there are also quite active in central asia in the former soviet union so it is spreading as financing. weapons are there. courses for terrorism or created. almost daily. and you can hear more of what which is love making off has to say the full interview in around twenty minutes time. now it's a big day for germans who are marking twenty years since they were formally reenacted into a single nation the grand celebration will be held in berlin on tuesday chancellor angela merkel who hails from oh g.-d. will make a speech to mark the anniversary the capital and the country was spli

[ laughter ] >> jimmy: and would you play george or would you play webster?ah, he was adopted, right? >> jimmy: yeah. yeah, he was adopted or -- it was either that or his parents were adopted. [ laughter ] that's our twist on the movie. he could adopt his parents. >> that's a greta idea. maybe you should do it. >> jimmy: yeah, and then they hide behind the grandfather clock. yeah, let's do this. we could write this thing out. it'd be pretty rad. but you're back in new york now. >> yeah, i love being here. you know, i've been trying to get back to new york for 20 years. so i bough tan apartment here and -- >> jimmy: really? >> yeah, i love it. >> jimmy: oh yeah, that's right, you were born and raised in new york. >> i was born in connecticut, but i was raised in manhattan. so i went back and forth. >> jimmy: like lower east side or something? >> in the village. >> jimmy: in the village. very good. and your dad had -- your dad owned a bar. >> yeah, i grew up in the bar business in new york and -- [ cheers ] thank you, thank you. >> jimmy: people like that. peop

daniel webster used to use this desk. >> daniel webster sat here? >> yes. >> i'm just going to sit and listen. >> that is a way to get reelected. you'll find the senate manual in here. >> where is the majority leader? >> right over there, senator agnew. and that is senator bond, the minority leader. >> where is the press gallery? >> over there. >> what is that? >> that is for the sightseers. that section over there is reserved for the senators' friends to the front row is for the president and white house guests. that there is the diplomatic section. real class wey have in the place. >> how much of that is true? >> surprisingly, a lot of that is accurate. the page is pointing out the press gallery. it is still there. the members' gallery. we still have the diplomatic gallery. we have a lot of other set-aside galleries for the general public and other things. we do depend on pages on the floor, although they have to be i school juniors, so they're considerably older than the boy in the picture. chamber looks the way it did in 1939 with the glass ceil

daniel webster used to use it. >> daniel webster sat here? >> give you something to shoot at, senator, if you figure on doing any talking. >> i'm just going to sit and listen. >> that is the way to get reelected. this is the calendar for the day. you'll find the senate manual in here. anything else you want, just snap for a page. >> where is the majority leader? >> majority leader? right over there, senator agnew. and that is senator barnes, the minority leader. >> where is the press gallery? >> right over there, above the vice president's chair. the fellows in the front row represent the big news services. >> what is that up there? >> that corner is for the guides and sightseers who come in five minutes at a time to rest their feet. that section over there is reserved for the senators' friends. the front row, the empty one, is for the president and white house guests. >> oh, i see. >> that there is the diplomatic section. they and the page boys are the only real class we have in the place. >> how much of that is true? >> surprisingly, a lot

daniel webster used to use it. >> daniel webster is not here? >> give you something to shoot at, senator, if you figure on doing any talking. >> i'm just going to sit around and listen. >> that's the way to get elected. >> anything else, you want just snap for a page. >> where's the majority leader? >> the majority leader? right over there. that's senator barnes the minority leader. >> where's the press gallery? >> right over there above the vice president's chair. >> what's that? >> that is reserved for sight seers who come in for five minutes at a time to rest their feet. that section over there is reserved for the senator's friends. the empty one is for the president and white house guests. back there over the clock is the diplomatic section. >> how much of that is true? >> well, surprisingly there's a lot that's accurate. the page was pointing out where the galleries are and there is still the press gallery in that place, the members gallery. we still have a diplomat gam gallery. we have a lot of other set-aside galleries. we still depend on

. >> john webster, has contraband inside a prison evolved over the years? >> oh, certainly.hat i haven't heard anybody talk about yet is that they -- i'm glad they mentioned many inmates are very smart people. and combining they're smarts with abject boredom, they have nothing to do for 24/7. and they just think of ways to beat the system. they get their contraband in or to do something otherwise illegal, sometimes for the sake of doing something illegal. simply to break up the monotony and boredom. but you have extraordinarily bright people with nothing but time on their hands. they will figure out a way to achieve the objective that they seek whether that be to bring in drugs, to plan an escape, to hurt somebody else and what not. so, yeah, certainly evolved. >> john, let me ask you the same question i asked the panel a little earlier. to a lay person like me who lives on the outside and sees these big tough buildings, it seems crazy that all of this goes on. and the uninformed guy says how is this possible? how is it where guys are taking dental floss and constructing a r

this is webster at filbert street in the marina. around san francisco odd buildings abound and this thing is in somebody's backyard and all over we see the incremental development and they have a porch and rail and walls up and here we have in somebody's backyard a fence that has become a wall and now fully occupied. >> it's a green house. >> and next year living quarters and pretty soon a manufacturing facility. lam bar lombard strd this building has contentious past and the owners want to lift it up and put a story underneath and the reason they want to lift it up throughout the city street elevations have been adjusted and as the streets get improved and the city heights don't get adjusted and many driveways go down into the garage. >> or windows below the street that makes no sense. >> and the streets of elevated and graded and of course the building settles but not that must have and the original flow of the thi-- floor of the build. >> i of in the building. >> me too. >> you are looking at the second floor now. >> the first fl

police say he was robbed of $17 then shot at 18th and webster. two suspects are now facing murder charges. >>> police say they arrested three suspects in connection with an attempted robbery of a cell phone store in fairfield last friday. authorities released this video of the incident. >>> one suspect pulled a gun but a store employee pulled his own gun and wounded a robber as they took off. a hospital visit led police to one suspect yesterday. police say a second suspect was recognized in court during an unrelated case. detectives then identified a third suspect who police say drove the get away car. >>> we have an update on that fire on highway one, calfire says it's contained the vegetation fire which shut down part of the highway. firefighters were able to contain the fire to about 1 acre. the highway patrol shut down the highway in both directions while firefighters battled the blaze. power lines are down and pg & e is on the scene. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. >>> tiny high tech baseball jerseys could give some presc

i was in this hotel in webster, texas, in the business center. i knew that people wanted elevation by neighborhood. we saw that was a really hot topic. i asked my colleague in san diego at the time, can you make a map of allegation by neighborhood? she was already working on it. she sent me -- of the elevation by neighborhood? she sent me a prototype. she used the color blue. everyone freaked out because they thought it indicated flooding. it was a good impromptu test. i was grateful that i had people to interpret the map so that we would not make that horrible mistake. >> as far as the ability to put the data out there, what lessons have you learned from those who attend the conference and talk about the kind of information they need? >> one thing i have been impressed that with this gov 2.0 conference is the intense focus on the users and what information they need and what decisions they need to make with data. that is certainly always a place to start. there is too much information to try to catalog it all and make it all useful. we always ta

pg&e is telling us a transformer blew at 16th and webster street an hour ago. the customers are now without electricity. a few people were stuck inside of an elevator of an apartment building. those people are out of the elevator and safe. at this point no word from pg&e when the power will be restored. >> newly released housing figures indicate one in 10 homeowners across the country may be at risk of losing their home. the mortgage banker association says as of june 30th 10% of homeowners are delisten delinquent one month. >>> san francisco 49ers are teaming up with the california lottery to sell new $3 scratcher tickets. the tickets have the 49er logo and you can win $20,000. those that do not win cash can submit the tickets for a chance to win autographed helmets and other 49er's items. >>> selective hiring for special charter flights. the 49erss book those flights. the airport picks favorite attendants and chartered customers have the option to interview those working the flight. all were invited to apply and offered interviews on attendance records and cu

[applause] >> we also have reverend randy webster. >> good evening, commissioners. i hope you can hear me. ok. i was at the san francisco patient's cooperative for over eight years, the compassionate organization. and i can speak on behalf of the fact that these collect yiffs are not just about safe access of medical canibus, these are community organizations that also look after other aspects of their patients' well being, not limbed to food and other issues of survival. other things you have to be concerned about is the distinction. you have to understand from the get-go, these gardens, which are put in there at heavy expense of patients and providers, and they are very different from your criminal element. we have to prevent the community medicines from being included in criminal investigations. from the investigation level on out. this includes the warrant isn't just from the odor of canibus. the odor of c -- canibus is not evidence of canibus itself. in is incense that smells just like canibus, but is not. i agree that we should go through the building and plan

she was double-parked at sacramento and webster streets. as she got out of the car to help her mother out of the passenger seat, the car started to roll downhill towards fillmore. the rear wheels ran over the older woman's feet as she got out, broke her ankle. then the suv as you see ended here, rolled 160 feet smashing into that car causing extensive damage. >>> muni is now telling workers no more free parking. starting in december, drivers who park their cars in muni yards will be hit with an $80 per month parking fee. until now, they had been allowed to park for free. these are the same workers who refused to forego their hefty raises so some ask, is it payback? muni management says no such thing but workers say, yeah, right... >> to show up a lot more earlier than my schedule starts. >> you guys drive buses. why can't you ride on them? >> true. true. but i just mean, parking is hard enough as it is in this area. so why not just give us a break, let us park here, as we have been doing, and just let it be at that? >> muni will collect abo

so in cases where -- webster is a mass of attendance area because of its location, and it goes all the way to market street. it is at the southern tip of the attendance area because there's no other school between it and market street because there are a number of elementary schools that are relatively close to it. we would be looking at things like that, or there are situations where attendance is unusually large, and we would need to contemplate providing reasonable access to those attended -- attendance area schools. it is not contemplated that we would provide general education or high school students, and that would only be considered as a suit -- if the superintendent determines it's necessary, and in the framework that i was just outlining a moment ago, we are anticipating that in order to meet the goal of equity and access, we would need to think about the goals of the city that have the lowest average test scores and providing access to students in certain areas of the city, and that is what we meant by designated areas, so what we have now would be transportation all over the

japan's yen and the euro investigative journalist webster tarpley explains why the chinese economy has started to look beyond the american market. the us hedge fund universe right soros einhorn paulson these people as we know had a plan to shift the depression into europe they were trying to destroy the euro with a speculative attack on greece spain portugal and so forth and this was done in an orchestrated fashion but the interesting thing is the role of china i think you can make the case now that china made a three pronged decision that they would not let the euro go down this was for technical reasons the chinese were essentially need balancing this basket that they use to keep their currency stable and notice it has not gone up compared to that to the dollar so they were buying euro's for commercial reasons and also they made a political decision that they wouldn't let the u.s. destroy the euro and specifically the chinese have been buying up greece at very good prices right very low prices and the the anglo americans are beside themselves because their attack on the euro is not w

form or start one treaty show radio webster but nevertheless the thing is very serious. happened. should have happened a long time ago or. so we have been waiting. for but nevertheless we see that there is no breakthrough well ations where. it's right now i mean certainly the reports coming out one report from washington one from moscow this potential game of tit for tat bit of mudslinging going on here we'll have to see how it plays out vladimir cause and political analyst always a pleasure thank you very much thank you and. well time now for the business update with charlotte. hello welcome to the business program here on r.t. their worst drought in recorded history has created severe problems are russia's farmers with more than twenty percent of their wheat harvest wiped out to ensure there are no shortages and fair prices don't start to rise all grain exports aspi temporarily stopped pool reports. between august fifteenth to the end of december russia is imposing a temporary ban on grain exports prime minister putin says the measures are necessary to help russian farmers and p

police say the driver double- parked in front of a medical office building in front of webster street just after 10:00 and she went to help her mother out, the car rolled downhill toward fill more and the rear windows caught the older woman as she got out but the accident could have been much worse. >> the elderly mother in the passenger seat, it looks like her ankle was run over and it very well could have run over you know, her midsection, or hit another pedestrian who was crossing the street at that point. >> that suv rolled 160 feet. it smashed into a parked car causing extensive damage but luckily no one else was hurt. >>> three people rushed to the hospital after the coast guard rescued them from the disabled fishing boat off the marin coast. those men called for help last night, after a powerful wave struck their 42-foot vessel just south of point reyes. the force of the waves smashed a window and knocked out electrical power to the boat. a total of four people were on board. three men suffered cuts from the broken window all in stable condition, but one of the men is 90 years

daniel webster used to use it. >> daniel webster said here? >> harry truman said he hated this movie. at the time, harry truman was seen as the senator from the been the guest machine from kansas city. he thought the movie was looking at him and his relationship with the political machine back home. >> donald ritchie on washington movies and his new book sunday night on c-span's "q&a". >> this weekend on but tv, claude s. steel on education in the united states. afterwards, time magazine says that our view of war as adults are shaped by our maturity. also, how to deal with iran. our 2010 full book preview. this booktv.org. "washington journal" continues. host: cynthia kelly is with us. we are here to talk about the 65th anniversary of world war ii. we know a lot about the specifics of history. we wanted to talk about some recent found -- some recently found out footage that shows some of the aftermath. when we showed that -- if you could tell us what people arguing as they look at this video. some of it is a little graphic in nature. "people s

daniel webster used to use it. >> daniel webster sat here? >> harry truman, in 1939, he just hated this movie. he really despised it. he was seen as a senator from the prendergast machine in kansas city. i always wonder if he did not think, at that point, at least, if the movie was looking at him and his relationship with the political machine back home. >> senate historian donald ritchie on washington movies and his new book, "the u.s. congress -- the very short introduction." he is with us tonight on c- span's "q&a." >> tomorrow on "washington journal," lawrence yun as an update on the housing market and foreclosure rates. a washington post reporter talks about the president's campaign fund-raising efforts for house, senate, and gubernatorial candidates. axman discusses a pending house bill that would legalize internet gambling and set a framework for licensing. we begin a week-long series on the financial regulations law with bloomberg reporter phil mattingly. he looks at how government powers have been expanded. the series continues tuesd

thank community members for their support. 45-year-old jinghong kang was shot during a robbery on webstert last month. he was in the bay area for a job interview at google. police have arrested two suspects. tomorrow night's fund-raiser will be held at the oakland asian cultural center on 9th street. it begins at 6:00 p.m. >>> a popstar in trouble with the law. what charges the singer is facing because of a relationship she had several years ago. >>> and google is facing more trouble due to its streetview mapping service. >>> good morning. 237, the traffic is slow but we have a major problem now in another part of the south bay that could mean big delays getting into the valley. we'll tell you more about that -- straight ahead. >>> medical experts say while funding for other diseases should continue at the same level, the money allocated for cancer research is far too little for the impact that it has on the economy. in 2008, the last year of a study, cancer's economic toll was estimated at $895 million or 1.5% of the world's gross domestic product. >>> the pop singer is known with knowin

daniel webster used to sit here. sunday night on "q&a." new york democrat came to the house floor and asked members to sxi indict his ethics case >> e myself from this body and i've always tried to play by the rules and i cannot think of anybody that has encouraged me to speak here . and i want to thank all of you who are concerned about me for saying that, you know, a guy's a fool to represent himself as some of the people have said. but i have been losing a lot of sleep over these allegations and my family and community. some of these rules that they have is that i'm restricted by confidentiality, but for years i have been saying no comment, no comment, no comment to a lot of serious allegations because i could not comment and i would refer them to the ethics committee. and when the ethics committee finally brought out their statement of alleged violations, it was a long list of things, and somehow the chairman of the subcommittee of investigation indicated that i had received a lot of offers to settle this thing so that it would not cau

. >> senator, not a bad desk either, daniel webster used to use it? >> daniel webster is not here. >> harry truman in 1939 saw this movie and hated this movie, just really despised it and at the time harry truman was seen as from the spendergas machine and wonder if it was looking at him back at home. >> donald richie and his new book "the u.s. congress" sunday night on c-span's "q&a. >> i would tell you based on review of hundreds of tape, hundreds of hours, that they're not conspirators, they're not sitting there saying, you know, what do you think about this, how do you think that's going to play? they really don't know what's going on. >> this week marks the anniversary of the 1974 resignation of president richard nixon and almost 40 years later, watergate still resonates in american memory. a look back at the people, players and events that made history online in the c-span video library, all free. it's history your way. >> new york democrat charlie rangel came to the house floor and asked members to expedite his ethics case. representative range

. >> >> we are at the lme to farmer'' market just of webster.come out here in this little island here it's one of the coolest town in the bay area. one of the coolest food centers in the bay area is ari at international market and bakery i would like to introduce you to to jenny. >> good job. >> jenny will be making for us as boston specialty it's called. this is what looks like pompon of that sounds fabulous for americans but no really can't hide crime more secret to it all is the phyllo dough. would you introduce this year filo please. >> use only flower water a little bit of the butter and a little vegetable oil and i rode with a rolling pin like a 12 in. diameter, then can i have some help. >> any stretch this likeness. it needs to be thin like paper you can see through like this. >> if you buy phyllo dough and the store is that already this the end and people have to stretch as well. most people don't like to stretch it. >> it's already cut into small pieces and you have the lairs sometimes it's very cold break key we have lots of breakage

daniel webster used to use it. >> daniel webster sat here? >> harry truman said that he really despise this movie, and at the time harry truman was seen as the center from the pander guest machine in kansas city. i always wonder if he did not think at that point at least that the movie was looking at him and his relationship with the political machine back home. >> senate historian donald ritchie on washington movies and his new book, "the u.s. congress: a very short introduction," said in a on c- span's q&a. >> this weekend on book tv, the effect of stereotypes on learning and testing at 9:00 p.m. eastern. on afterwords, peter beinart. on sunday, a former cia agent who's still requires that his identity be shielded, on how to deal with iran. also, this weekend, the 2010 fall book preview. visit book tv.org. former cuban president fidel castro made a rare appearance saturday and addressed the national assembly for the first time since undergoing a intestinal surgery four years ago he warned that tension between iran and the united states woul

the bay area from virginia to interview with the tech giant and he was in a parking lot at 19 and webster street in oakland when two men tried to rob him. one of the man shot and killed kang and took off with $17. kang was the father of three who was planning to move his family to the bay area if he got that job at google. police are offering a $20,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the suspects. >>> more and more people are turning to food stamps in san francisco. the city's human service agency says the number of people on food stamps has grown by 55% over the past year and a half. now more than 41,000 people in san francisco use food stamps, but critics say it's tough living off a food stamp budget in that city. >>> a family's plan to install a windmill at their san francisco home is churning some debate in their neighborhood. "the examiner" reports the owners of a home in mira loma park say putting in a windmill is more cost effect iive than solar panels. neighbors are appealing the decision, they're saying their worried noise and strobe light flashes on the windmill

held for a virginia man who was shot to death in oakland, 45- year-old jink honk cane was killed on websterote a month ago during a robbery. police have arrested two suspects in the case. he was here for a job interview at geeingel. his wife is expected to afind tonight's memorial service will which also raise money for the couple's three children expected to begin at 6:00 at the oakland asian cultural center. >>> a checker at target will be in court today charged with counterfeiting. police arounded 18-year-old dana anderson who works pat the santa rosa store, along with three other men. store security officials say anderson was receiving a large amount of fake $100 bills at her cash register, video shows the men buying electronics paing for it with counterfeit bills at her register. those items were later returned for cash at a different target store. the four suspects face a variety of charges. >> people are being warned to avoid the water at two popular beaches in montgomery county. advisory notices have been posted at lover's point beach and the montgomery municipal beach. health offic

across the country support privatization of social security, and deep cuts in social security like dan websterda -- >> she just made that up. >> you just made that up. congresswoman, with all due respect -- >> no, no, ben. with all due respect to you, i did nothing of the kind. there are candidates across the country for congress -- >> will you show us the source? >> the source of the -- >> of the maer r e e er -- majo congress, because it is benstein.com. send me the source. >> larry: phoenix, hello. >> i'd like to know how the democrats continue the tax and spend policy and how it is creating america today? >> larry: alycia? >> well, it is complicated, because on one hand we have to get the economy back on track and this administration has made every effort to do that, and two years down the road, we certainly need to start talking about our deficit as young american, i am of course, concerned with our deficit and at the same time, there is no point in talking about that until we have really revived our economy, gotten to the type of job creation that congresswoman schultz was talking about.

daniel webster used to use it. >> daniel webster set here? >> harry truman, in 1939, when he saw this movie hated it. he really despise it. he was seen as a senator from the prendergast machine in kansas city. i always wonder if he did not think at that point that the movie was looking at him and his relationship with the political machine back home. >> a new book, "the u.s. congress -- a very short introduction." >> every weekend in august, "book tv" returns to festivals we have visited around the country. c. christopher hichens in new york this weekend. the harlem book festival next weekend. later in the month, the annual meeting of historians and librarians at freedom fest. it is a panel of authors and books on c-span to. for the full listing, go to booktv.org. >> the colorado democratic party held a unity rally today following a competitive primary tuesday, in which senator michael bennett defeated the former state house speaker. president obama had campaigned for president bennett, while president clinton had endorsed mr. romanov. this i

daniel webster used to use it. >> daniel webster sat here? >> harry truman in 1939 hated this movie, just really despised it. at the time harry truman was seen as a senator from the machine in kansas city. and i always wondered if he didn't think at that point at least that the movie was looking at him and his relationship with the political machine back home. >> on washington movies and his new book, sunday night on c-span's "x & a." this weekend on book tv, claude steele on the state of education in the united states and the affects of steero types. on after, a view of war as adults is shaped by how we perceive war at the time of maturity. also this weekend -- our 2010 fall book preview. for a list of programs, visit booktv.org. >> and now using the internet and social media during emergencies with officials from the american red cross and the white house participants include representatives from cnn and facebook. from a day long conference this portion is just under 2 hours, 15 minutes. >> please welcome our masters of serm. >> good mornin

daniel webster used to use it. >> daniel webster's not here?> harry truman in 1939 hated this movie. just despised it. at the time harry truman was seen as a senator from the pendergast machine in kansas city. and i always wonder if he didn't think at that point at least the movie was looking at him and his relationship with the political machine back home. >> senate historian donald richie on washington movies and his new book, the u.s. congress, a very short introduction. sunday night on c-span's q and a. a look now at the role of lobbyists here in washington from today's washington journal. . host: our guest is the head of the american league of lobbyists, here to talk about proposed changes. the seven -- the lobbyist call bluff on the town-shall exemption. -- on the daschle exemption. there's a quotation from him who says to politico -- i provide analysis cannot access. i offer strategic advice on public policy, including analysis -- why is that a problem? guest: i have always believed at transparency and accountability is a good thing. if

daniel webster used to use it. >> daniel webster is here?> harry truman in 1939 saying he he did this movie, really despise it. at the time, harry truman was seen as a senator from but prendergast machine. i always wonder if he did not think at that point at least that the movie was looking at him and his relationship with the political machine back home. >> senate historian donald ritchie on washington movies and his new book, "the u.s. congress: a very short introduction." sunday at 8:00 p.m.. this weekend on book tv, columbia university provost of the state of education in the united states and the affects o on after words -- our view of war as adults is shaped by how we view war at maturity. and then how to deal with iran. and our 2010 fall book preview. for a look at the programs visit book tv.org. >> mr. president, just before christmas in 1968, i was appointed to succeed unless the's first senator -- first senior senator, bob bartlett. next month will mark the 40th year that i have had the honor and privilege to serve here in this gre

daniel westcott -- daniel webster used to use it. >> daniel webster sat here? >> harry truman made this movie, just really despise it. at the time, dreman was seen as the senator from the vendor gas machine in kansas city -- truman was seen as the senator from the prendergast machine in kansas city. >> senate historian donald ritchie on his books about progress sunday night at 8:00 p.m. on c-span's q&a. >> this weekend on the tv, columbia and university provost claude and steel on the effects of stereotyping at 9:00 p.m. eastern. on afterwards, peter benart. and on sunday, former cia agents hlili.a for a list of books, visit booktv.org. "washington journal" continues. host: jane hamsher, on august 8 you wrote this. leo, an guest: good morning. i guess that is as good a " as any to open the day on. i will refer to an article in the "huffington post" yesterday. it was saying that the current controversy over robert gibbs and the professional flight of being critical of president -- the professional flout of being critical of president obama implies being held to

the webster tube goes into alameda. those of you trying to get out of alameda should go up to the park street bridge or some other way. don't use the posey tube, in fact, you can't. let's take a look at 880 northbound. that traffic is busy. jade hernandez said 150 drivers called in sick on ac transit today. that's about 15% of their operating force and that will surely mean delays for the riders. we want to hear from you. >>> bay bridge toll plaza, a little bit of a delay, maybe five minutes. >>> good morning, everybody. low clouds, fog, a few locations have sun. not a lot. it's mostly a foggy morning. nothing's changed there. so foggy morning but slightly warmer today. the sea breeze has been cut in half out towards the delta and there's warmer air aloft. that will translate into a sooner burnoff on the fog. but then tomorrow, cooler pattern. much cooler pattern. it looks like by the end of the week, we'll have below average temperatures. there's no sign of any warmup on the five to seven-day outlooks. for us, the fog