from wisconsin.ppens. but ron johnson has been virtually invisible since he got to washington, d.c. he's done basically nothing. he's an ayn rand fan. he ran on a pro-business flat form. he stirred up the tea party base. i don't think many people are expecting him to be a leader in wisconsin politics for very long. >> john nichols, how does johnson recover? he's been critical, out on the talking heads about benghazi, about the irs, about obama care. how is he going to recover? i mean, it took him all of 34 months to get to 28%. >> i'm not sure he can recover, ed. if you look at polls from states across the country, he has one of the lowest approval ratings of any senator, democrat or republican. and the important thing to understand in this is that they also polled on the new senator from wisconsin, tammy baldwin. now, they have taken almost opposite positions, virtually opposite positions on every major issue, and while ron johnson is at 28%, tammy baldwin is at 47%. so i think the takeaway from thi

million a year to wisconsin's economy. we should all be able to agree, both parties in both the house and the senate, that in order for america to out-innovate the rest of the world, we must protect and strengthen our investments in research and science and innovation. but the failure of the house leadership to step up and actually lead has put in place a shutdown that is threatening wisconsin's leadership on bioenergy research, on biomedical research. this failure in leadership in the house means that new patients are being turned away from the benefits of cancer research being done at the university of wisconsin. on a broader scale, our n.i.h. director, dr. francis collins, told the "wall street journal" on tuesday that as long as the government is shut down, the national institutes of health says it will turn away roughly 200 patients each week from its clinical research center, including children with cancer. we've had to tell people, "i'm sorry, you can't come here," dr. collins said. this is the price extracted by a

wisconsin is in a good place. we have worked very closely with carriers that are licensed in wisconsin to get them through and to assist them when they have difficulties with the feds. ofhave again done a ton outreach. we continue to do more. as we see opportunities, we will continue to do more of that. so that is kind of, and a net show, that is the three-our speech in 15 to 20 minutes. how we got to where we are today. but i think it is an interesting story. it does provide a framework around kind of the rest of the decisions we make here in wisconsin. >> let's step back for just a moment. in terms of the adoption of the accountable care act and even before that, the adoption of hepa -- of hippa. representative rogers has characterized this as layered and overlapping regulatory system. and there are times when there are inconsistencies. and state insurance regulators in years past have been the primary regulator for health insurance. you have focused both on market regulation as well as solvency regulation. refo

and i would say from wisconsin's perspective, many of the issues in there that we thought affected wisconsin found their way into the frequently asked questions portion of the website which was directed at consumers and agents and carriers. we built that in so we could provide that information to those with specific questions about the health care law and how our state at least is dealing with it. >> you go in particular about the health care reform and regulatory alternatives subgroup, which you chair. tell us about how the formation of the subgroup came about and where you see that going now that we are through what we characterize perhaps as phase number one. >> i used to think that the goal was to get through a committee and then get it behind you. but apparently, the longer you can keep a committee dealing, the better it is for some reason. i would rather just move on. but from an assignment to the next in my introduction kind of busy at a variety of levels. but the work originally rose again in response to a lack of information or lack of guidance for the states the were going to go it

the chair recognizes the gentleman from wisconsin. mr. ryan: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks on house resolution 379. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. ryan: madam speaker, with this i'll yield such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. ryan: first of all, i'd like to thank chairman lucas for his work on passing a farm bill through the house. it was not an easy task. and the farm bill got a lot right in my judgment. it eliminated direct payments.

wisconsin, wisconsin approach to health reform really started the day i took, the day i took office. walked in january 2011 and it was one of the first big things we're going to look at, figure out where wisconsin was headed. and it's important to remember for everyone, i'm sure you do, that the health care law presented choices. states could decide which direction they wanted to go. and it provided a number of choices, and as the law continue to be challenged and ended up going up in front of the supreme court, it presented other choices. so wisconsin took a very deliberative approach. we spent a lot of time trying to figure out how we wanted to operationalize and understand the health law. and after a couple of months of looking at whether the state wanted to run its own exchange, we decided that it wouldn't be printed. it wouldn't make sense for the taxpayers -- wouldn't be prudent. operate on what would be offered for free by the fed. so we chose to go the route of being an fft. we've been promised since that date that the fft will be up and running on october 1 and running well.

the gentleman from wisconsin is recognized. mr. ryan: i yield three minutes to the the gentleman from georgia, mr. price. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. price: i thank chairman ryan for his leadership on this issue and others and allowing me to join on this resolution. under our current system every farmer buying crop insurance gets a subsidy. the question is, how big should that subsidy be? should all farmers receive a 62% farm insurance crop subsidy or more or should 1% of the most successful folks in agriculture receive a 47% or 48% subsidy, which is exactly what this resolution would do. while i support many of the reforms found in the house versions of our farm bill, unfortunately no provision has been included which would limit crop insurance subsidies and this rectifies that glaring oversight. this commonsense resolution will save the taxpayer nearly $1 billion instructing conferees to have an economic test with those farmers with adjusted gross income over $750,000. those with in

the son of a wisconsin sikh temple president killed in a shooting rampage says he will challenge republican congressmember paul ryan as democrat in next year's congressional race. amar kaleeka told the associated press he'll file paperwork today to launch an exploratory committee. kaleeka is an emmy award-winning filmmaker whose father, sudvunt kaleeka , was among six worshippers killed last august when a white supremacist opened fire on a sikh temple in oak creek. among other issues, kaleeka says he has been angered by the failure of congress to pass stronger ackground checks for gun

do you think more he's the face of gop in washington that helps or hurts him back in wisconsin rainfallnd of a purple district. his leadership role cuts both ways in the district. he's not a prominent member, obviously on the ticket, he's not a prominent member who forget his roots. he goes home a lot, travels around a lot. he takes a leadership role taubs about changing entitlements that could be an issue with a lot of voters in that district. it's going to be interesting if congressman ryan is going to risk his job to do what's right. the president will give him cover if they strike a big deal. i think he's also got to consider whether he wants to run for president. it may be that calculus gets tied up in 2014 when he thinks about whether to run or not. >> kathleen, could paul ryan be a serious challenger in 2016? >> yeah, i think he could be, i really do. he's got strong support within the party, even though he's been sort of on the margins in the debate strategically. >> marco rubio. >> exactly. he's highly respected. he does, as mark says, he's done a very good job of keeping up wi

and in the state of wisconsin commuting on a train is serious business not a time for romance and fact kissing on the train is illegal so this form of p.v.a. is definitely not ok and holding hands is a universal sign of intimacy but in tennessee walking hand in hand in public schools is a violation of the rules the senate passed the bill in the volunteer state last year these are just a few of the heartless laws that we found so the next time you hear someone say that chivalry is dead in the u.s. check out your local laws prince charming is trying to sweep you off your feet you may be pushing the law kerry washington losable are today. thanks to the marvels of modern science we've sent people into outer space we've created medicine that can fight the most deadliest of diseases but with this new invention innovators have really done themselves these are ready and its creators describe them as quote flatulence filtering underwear that's right this underwear will totally neutralize the odor of the gas you pass how will shreddies use the fabric called zoar flax which is more commonly used

laura was a student at the yrt university of wisconsin madison. she and the two men left the frofraternity to head to the net party. she thought she was safe. they were friends of friends. >> they started to walk me the wrong way. i said that is not not the dirn of the party. they said no it's fine. we are stopping by the apartment it's fine. and i had a few more shots and i was leaning on to one of them and we started to walk. >> and they were leading me into an apartment and i fell face first on their stairs and they picked me up and carried me up. >> alcohol is the fuel in 60% of sexual assaults. collidinincluding rape. either the victim or the perpetrator or both were drinking which can intensify behaviours and risk. it's almost like it was not happening to my body. and at one point, one of them got on top of me and started pressing himself into me. and i remember putting my hands up and saying, "no, i'm a virgin, please stop ." the attack deregulatio destroyee of trust. a long time love relationship ended and she quit the rowing team. >> i ha

you know, northwestern and wisconsin, i believe, get together next week. that will be a great game. >> brent: so here we come with the hook and ladder. scramble for the ball. touchdown, ohio state. and you know what, there are some folks who are celebrating and others who are saying, you've got to be kidding me. >> kirk: who's celebrating? the ohio state fans? >> brent: they were celebrating early. there are some numbers crunched here. >> kirk: did that just happen? >> brent: i don't know. >> kirk: people outside. >> brent: oh, my goodness. oh, my goodness. great effort here by ohio state. they win it by ten. 40-30. and their win streak continues. stanford playing washington right now. i know that stanford scored the first touchdown in that game. alabama had a scrimmage today against oregon state so their win streak also continues. and a terrific, terrific performance by hyde. what can you say? let's go down to heather cox with the winning coach right now. >> heather: thanks so much. coach, congratulations. 18 consecutive wins but you knew you'd be good to

the place where we get these big pumpkins are up in wisconsin the eau claire area. i have nine growers who grow the pumps kins for me. i prefer to color the cream color and the pink color because the walls can be up to 13-inch thick. >> it's going to look like a bowl. >> the carvings that i do will rot. they only last for two weeks. but to me i think it's an art. >> somewhere linus is smiling. by the way, steve said he started carving pumpkins as a hobby. since then he has done it as a pro across the united states as far away as poland. we want to thank each and every one of you for watching anger. al jazeera. i'm del walters from new york. you can go to www.aljazeera.com where the news continues 24 hours a day. >> hi i'm lisa fletcher and you're in the stream. some native americans drive more than 100 miles to cast a ballot and they're fed up . voting, it is essential to our democracy. but some native americans in montana say they don't have equal access. they filed a lawsuit against county and state election officials asking for satellite voting on their reservati

the more frustrating effects of the government shutdown can be seen at a federal prison in oxford, wisconsin. guards there are on the job because they're considered to be exempted employees. but until the shutdown is resolved, their paychecks are on hold. now ironically the inmates they guard are still getting paid for jobs they perform in the prison. the inmates are paid out of a different funding source from the guards. but both allocations are part of the same bureau of prisons budget. >>> people along the northern gulf coast are getting ready for tropical storm karen which is expected to hit during the federal government shutdown. but some emergency workers who were off the job are now being called back into service. marly hall reports from pensacola beach, florida. >> reporter: the surf is kicking up along the alabama coast as tropical storm karen moves closer. karen will be the first named storm to hit the u.s. this hurricane season. it's predicted to last -- lash the northern gulf coast this weekend as either a tropical storm or weak hurricane. red flags are flying at all public beach

of wisconsin faculty. somebody sneaked state budget aid prohibition again state funds or university funds being used to support it. finally after a big uproar vetoed bit governor. it shows that individual states are trying to get involved in managing the news as well. >> we need to get to the floor of the senate and the senate has got a lot going on.

will locked up for two months simply because you were pregnant it's exactly what happened to one wisconsin mom to be the symptom of a much larger problem in america today and dick cheney will be interocular canada later this week for a global forum but if canadian activists get their way he won't be coming back to the united states any time soon so is that such a bad thing that any more in tonight's loans look. you need to know this on monday a federal judge in texas struck down key portions of that state's new abortion law which is considered one of the most restrictive in the country among other things the law requires the doctors obtain admitting privileges that. well within thirty miles of a clinic for the providing abortion services u.s. district judge league hold a lock that requirement stating that it quote places a substantial obstacle in the path of a woman seeking an abortion of a non-viable fetus and is thus an undue burden to her. monday's decision is a small victory for women's rights rest assured that the republican fueled war on women is alive and well across america as ther

he does not have a mistress. >> in wisconsin i believe he might. i kid the cheese heads. >> was he in sfo? i thought he was in sfo. >> oh going from sfo there. on friday he was tweeting about not flying and he said he and his wife weren't having kids because of the carbon footprint and he was considering a vasectomy. maybe that was coming as a bit of a surprise to his wife. on saturday he tweeted, we haven't yet decided not to have kids. that's an incredibly personal decision. >> that i am tweeting. >> it is as if somebody asked him. nobody asked him that. >> he is a vegetarian and he is crying and having a vasectomy? i think he is a woman. >> excuse me? i am offended by that. >> should you should be now that i think about it. >> you sleep outside every night. you are our global warming expert and have you noticed differences? >> i noticed differences. sometimes it rains and sometimes it doesn't and i am happier. this guy just hates flying. he hates flying and to get out of the conferences he has to go through throughout the united states, instead

and when i looked for information, i was directed to wisconsin. and so it is one of the oldist towns in ireland and around the 1940s a lot of irish people immigrated to the utah and a few set up in newtown, in wisconsin. and in the google maps you will find the street view and the first building that you see is a barn, a typical barn. and i find it interesting that out of everything in town that has not been photographed by google yet and also this idea of when you are looking something original, you find a certificate. and so, i copied this barn and placed this facade or prop in the most resymboling location in the original town of ireland. and the idea was we thought that the google car would come by, that this image would be picked up and the barn would exist in both. it was up for two weeks but i knew that the car was in the neighborhood. but recently i found out that after two years, it did. so now there is a google street with the same house. and i really like that idea of transition, where you then take an image from the internet and put it

were you successful in wisconsin? could you get through and sign up and make your selection? >> well, i first started trying to sign up on the first day when obamacare went live on october 1st, and i had so many issues we finally gave up for a few days. we went back last thursday and friday, and basically took me all of thursday and friday to actually get through the application process because it crashed so many times, and even on friday i still was not able to get in. i did try again this morning. had a few issues. but i am hoping to get through. >> at any point in wisconsin, as you were trying to get into the system, could you make a choice. >> could you say, plan a costs this, plan b costs that? were you ever at that point? >> it finally did open up today that it gave me some options, but it still took me quite a while to actually get through, and the different comparisons it gave me didn't even give any of the options for what the subsidies might be. just showed what the premiums were, and it was stale a complicated process. >> we hear you. thanks for joining us today. '

some of the nonprofits is called the wisconsin watch, madison, wisconsin. the state legislature, there you are -- their offices are inside the resources of wisconsin. so somebody sneaked into it -- nobody owned up to it yet. sneaked in, a prohibition. state funds, university funds out there at all. a big uprecord with vie does to the governor. individual states are trying to get involved in managing the news as well. >> how long until you can get the shield law passed. what's holding it up. why aren't you moving ahead with it? >> the movement on the senate side has been good so far. we're past the senate judiciary committee. we need to get to the floor of the senate and the senate's got a lot more going on, of course, it's been a little difficult to get their attention on this. but we're optimistic we should get to floor of the senate. not before the end of this year and early next year, there's a house bill that's introduced by representative ted po and representative john conyers that is moving ahead as well. i think they'll have hearings on that one. i t

republican senator ron johnson of wisconsin introducing a bill that would allow americans to do just what the president was promising. it's called the quote, if you like your health care plan you can keep it act. >>> fallout for the president's signature health care law among the middle class in at least one state we're seeing. they're experiencing sticker shock in california. thousands of middle class consumers say they're seeing hefty increasing in their health insurance bills. premiums for them, they say, are going up in part to help offset the cost of covering sick and poor americans. but middle income consumers in california face an estimate 30% rate increase on average due to several other factors tied to the health car >>> a quick look at how the obama care website has rolled out. by some estimates it's cost nearly half a billion dollars. still rising we're told. in december 2011 the contractor cgi was awarded a $93.7 million contract to develop the website. the actual construction of healthcare.gov began in the first months of this year. then in october it made its big debut.

he does not have a mistress. >> in wisconsin i believe he might. i kid the cheese heads. >> was he in sfo? i thought he was in sfo. >> oh going from sfo there. on friday he was tweeting about not flying and he said he and his wife weren't having kids because of the carbon footprint and he was considering a vasectomy. maybe that was coming as a bit of a surprise to his wife. on saturday he tweeted, we haven't yet decided not to have kids. that's an incredibly personal decision. >> that i am tweeting. >> it is as if somebody asked him. nobody asked him that. >> he is a vegetarian and he is crying and having a vasectomy? i think he is a woman. >> excuse me? i am offended by that. >> should you should be now that i think about it. >> you sleep outside every night. you are our global warming expert and have you noticed differences? >> i noticed differences. sometimes it rains and sometimes it doesn't and i am happier. this guy just hates flying. he hates flying and to get out of the conferences he has to go through throughout the united states, instead

the gentleman from wisconsin is recognized. mr. ryan: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from new york, mr. hanna. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. hanna: i thank the gentleman for yielding and rise in support of the ryan sense of the house resolution which would improve the 2013 farm bill by reducing insurance subsidies for the wealthiest producers and saving taxpayers almost $1 billion. the senate bill encludes a provision authorized by senator richard durbin and tom coburn to reduce the level of crop insurance premiums for participants with an adjusted gross income over $750,000 by 15%. the amendment was approved in the senate on a bipartisan basis, 59-33. during the house consideration of the farm bill, i offered a companion amendment which was unfortunately not made in order. by supporting this sense of the house, our chamber now has an opportunity to go on record to support this modest, very commonsense reform. the limitations -- the limitation is expected to impact only 1% of the we

and i say professor at the university of wisconsin milwaukee thank you so much. you have for participation in our discussion thank you. much more government must now shut down until congress funds it again. written slow drift away from the rest of europe continues prime minister david cameron said the u.k. may well with a draw from the european convention on human rights voting such as allowing foreign criminals to remain in the country and definitely has long irritation at the government and public support of boycotts. british home secretary theresa may told the conservative party conference that the current immigration system in the u.k. is like a never ending game of snakes and ladders and that questioning the european convention for human rights might be a route that the government chooses to go down david cameron has already endorsed that option that the opening of the tory party conference now the reason they are so worried about this is that at the moment suspected foreign criminals well they have seventeen different routes to appeal if they are meant to b

there is a chill in the air in milwaukee, wisconsin. summer's on the way out in this hardworking city by the lake, home to american icons like harley-davidson and brands like miller brewing. a chill on the street, too, toward the nation's capital. >> the nation is representing itself. it ain't about us. it's about them, know what i mean ? they are the ones eating good. we ooer just out here. >> it's very disappointing. i'm losing faith in our politicians. they are not acting in in our best interest. >> reporter: news from washington has been met with with relief in miami. >> it's fabulous. it's great. about time. i don't know what took them so long. >> reporter: from new jersey where voters in a special election seat vote are sending a message. >> an car my may not be a bad idea. >> reporter: to a farmers market in los angeles. >> it's probably another kick the can down the road. >> number 124, please! >> reporter: back in milwaukee they are still stopping for frozen custard at gillis's, a wisconsin favorite. what do you think is going

coming up after the break wisconsin congressman mark polk and will join us in the studio to break down the latest news on the impending government shutdown. and. i would rather i asked questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question. wealthy british. time to. market why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to conjure reports . on your arm in a lot of these policies i think you're right peter. pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm researcher. just minutes ago the us representatives approved a procedural measure to move forward its latest version of the continuing resolution that's the funding bill necessary keep the federal government open past midnight tonight you're looking at live footage house floor and that bill includes a provision to delay the implementation of obamacare the individual insurance man mandate for a year and if the eventually passed

laws were were passed over in wisconsin. these are the same people whos passed these laws in texas.lation, the same people who are passing these laws are the same people who want to roll back civil rights and women's rights and for young people take away any opportunity to go to college. so this was part of the party's platform for making it harder to vote for particular groups. >> so we look at your website and we have staggering statistics and eye openers for people. in texas, over one in ten registered voters lack i.d. and we have 127 counties that don't have i.d.-issuing facilities and the justice department that's currently suing texas over the strict law. so what's next in the battle and what role do you in the advancement project play? >> right. first, you should know that the department of justice says about $1.4 million eligible voters in the state of texas do not have the i.d. that's required and so what we have to do now is there's litigation that's going on that's brought by the department of justice and a number of civil rights organizations, but we also have to fight o

across the lake in wisconsin, same deal.voters voted for democrats, but republicans get two more seats than the democrats did. in pennsylvania, republicans won almost three times as many seats as democrats. in virginia, womens got 4% more votes, but they won almost three times the number of democratic seats. in ohio, staple deal, republicans won a few more votes that be the democrats did but they won triple the amount of democratic seats. the number of republicans and democrats sent to congress from states like michigan and wisconsin and pennsylvania and washington and ohio, these congressional delegations are totally out of whack with the actual statewide vote totals. and that is the point. partisan legislators drawing congressional districts during a census year, which was 2010, so that it only takes a handful of votes to elect people from their own party but takes a miracle for anybody from the other side to get elected. the republicans agreecive use of their tactic in the 2010 election that's two consequences for where w

underway the koch brothers figures like paul ryan very big new players like scott walker in the wisconsin republican party have all worked to try and bring an end to this impasse and to have this not cross that threshold. do you think the backers of the tea party like the koch brothers for example have created say a frankenstein's monster or something that was outside of their control they funded the tea party they brought into existence but they didn't realize that there was all this other baggage that would come with it this very strong anti government sense. of the way i mean so they've unleashed in the most short of sense of the term these populist elements that have the torches and pitchforks to use your frankenstein metaphor and they are rather difficult to control as it turns out my guess is that they will be arraigned in but. it's proving far more difficult than the koch brothers and their organizations such as a like anticipated. what about the global business community i mean aren't they all crying at this point for the for this impasse to go to go away and for the debt ceiling

@x >> según estudios recientes realizados en universidad de wisconsin mujeres de estados unidos vivenve para zonas altas >> el panorama se mantiene con advertencia de nublados para la región de las costas al norte >> tenemos los números, la imagen del satélite. temperaturas se mantienen entre 53 y 51 >> 30% probabilidades de precipitaciones. a partir del sábado y domingo mejora a los 70 grados. para san josé 40 de probabilidades de lluvia >> tiende entrar el aire seco para fin de semana >> el fin de semana si lo está planeando va a ser estupendo y agradable 0ñ08> ♪. >> la selección de méxico se prepara para encuentro con panamá >> como siempre gusto de saludarles, es acción deportiva >> pese a dimes y diretes, vucetich hace su trabajo: no temer a selección canalera >> ha hablado de su pasado en la era del chepo, no quiso entrar en polémica >> me conocen, llevo muchos años en la selección, he estado en momentos buenos y malos y siempre trabajando, aqui he estado, dando la cara >> en noche de final detroit lleva la serie al quinto encuentro >> gana detroit 8 a

a nice dusting there in northern wisconsin.hes of snow on the ground there that piled up beyond this, i'm told. forecasters expect a storm system to dump more lake-effect snow on the area before things warm up over the week. >>> the hills are alive with the soft sounding fall of snow in west virginia. >> you sound just like julie andrews. i've always said that about you. >> an inch or two across the mountains there and people are getting ready for west virginia ski season which is a month away. brown paper packages tied up in strings. let's get a picture of the weather with karen maginnis. >> good morning. john, congratulations on your big win last night. >>> here comes the snow and in the isolated areas. the typically snow belts wrapped around the great lakes from syracuse to erie and towards cleveland and grand rapids and traverse city and lewis county a lake-effect snow warning. there could be between 6 and 12 inches of snow and as we go through the afternoon, the wind is going to be a big factor with possible gusts close to

wisconsin uses healthcare.gov. so fewer than 50 people in wisconsin enrolled.f that is that you're not going to buy something like this quickly. you're not -- you are going to move slowly and methodically and thoughtfully but part of it also they said is that the site is so glitchy. >> sensitive to cybersecurity nowadays. you point out the confusion over passwords. any time you have confusion over passwords, that certainly elevates concerns of cybersecurity. is private information safe when you put it in to sort of just scout around, look for a possible health care program, is it safe from hackers? >> certainly republican lawmakers have said geez, we're asking a lot of people to give a lot of private information, use social security numbers, tax information, you know, is this going to become a magnet for hackers. and the obama administration has said look, we have used, you know, all of the best techniques for ensuring security. in fact, there was a quote from someone for the centers for medicare and medicaid services and those are the folks who are running thi

out in the middle of nowhere in wisconsin, no offense to the folks that live here. you raise your hands they will call on you. >> he said i bought her for 25,000, is what they said. i hope i have it. talk to somebody about a raise. liz: that is so beautiful. we love it. >> cheaper than my last wife though. that would be fine. david: oh, boy. okay. guess who he will get a call from tonight. >>> day two of the partial government shutdown. which asked you on facebook and twitter, if you think investors moved on from the shutdown and now focused on the debt ceiling deadline. your answers and your comments coming next. liz: remember the clip we showed you yesterday of the woman who quit her job posting a dance video on youtube. her boss is responding. some of his coworkers, with his own video. take that. we've got the details next. ♪ when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting

james sensenbrenner is a republican from wisconsin and he talked about how he engineered that authority to be an investigative authority that the n.s.a. could particularly zoom in on people who they had suspicion of wrongdoing what he's particularly concerned about as are the rest of us is its emergence and transformation into a bulk collection of already that in a single order has been used to justify the surveillance of millions of americans at once well one response to the release of all of this information n.s.a. director keith alexander actually called out the role of journalists let's take a listen to what he said. the reporters who got this this dated quickly run to the wrong conclusion by i think it's wrong that that. newspaper reporters have all these documents fifty thousand whatever they have and are selling them and giving them out. as if these are either a disguise it makes sense we had to come up with a way of stopping them so he's suggesting that journalists are selling these documents and that the publication of course is harmful to the united states what's your response

'blurred lines' lisa jolin says she lost her job at wisconsin's marshfield high... three days after the halftime performance. she says students picked the song for their routine... but that it was edited to make it appropriate for a high school audience. school leaders reportedly told her they received complaints about the performance... but that they wouldn't give her more information. "i got no specifications on how many phone calls were made, no specifics on what was said, no specifics on exactly what they were unhappy with, was it the performace was it the movement, the song choice." a school superintendent issued a statement that reads "action was taken to remove ms. jolin from the assignment as high school dance coach based on appropriate reasons... personnel matters are confidential, so further information will not be forthcoming." two members of the dance team have quit since jolin was fired. miley's in the spotlight again. the singer who made headlines for her "twerk- ariffic" performance at the m-t-v video music awards is coming out with an hour-long docum

in wisconsin wet weather. we have a snow storm on the way for wyoming. be prepared for that tonight into tomorrow. that is your national forecast. >>> that snow storm is going to get all of the attention in the days ahead. we are going to have the first snow storm of the season at the same time as a tropical storm heading for the gulf. areas of wyoming, nebraska, south dakota. >> seems so early to be seeing snow. >> 66 degrees today and then 30 tomorrow. >>> if this government shutdown continues private sector jobs will also be lost. we'll tell you where. >>> plus about 108 members or 20% of our elected leaders in washington are offering to donate their hefty salaries to charity during the shutdown. . >>> welcome back. now to other stories making news this morning. police say the bomb scare tuesday that shut down the jacksonville airport was all a hoax. a 39-year-old man has been arrested and charged. >>> a biker involved in the motorcycle melee in new york city was arraigned on assault charges. one remains in the hospital after being run over by suv. >>

jeff flock, wrapping up coverage at generac in wisconsin. seeing robots at work.ff can get as you two-fer. ashley: two-fer one. generator, one. things great to have, initial outlay when you don't need it at the moment a tough thing but when you need it. tracy: you need to have it, especially this part of the country. tracy: tell me about it. >>> home prices through the roof at levels we've not seen in 3 years. analyst says prices might affect sales. ashley: problems with the obamacare website, we're live on capitol hill where congress grills the head of the agency responsible for the website. our panel ahead saying whether i'm sorry is really enough. ♪ she loves a lot of the same things you do. it's what you love about her. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed ansymptoms obph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your do

jeff flock in whitewater, wisconsin, with that story for us.erally looking inside the power generation business today looking at alternators. a lot of copper in that. chances are if you had a generator in the midst of a storm or if you have one now, it came probably from this factory here in wisconsin. number one generator manufacturers in the u.s. i have the vice president of engineering and the vice president of hr. hr has been booming. first, what am i watching as i watch things under construction? >> the front end of the home standby line. jeff: how about this. >> these are wireless robots. we are bringing the finished alternators together to form the powertrain and ringing them down the line for the rest. jeff: your business has been booming. that is one measure of it, but only one measure. after the storm things have gone crazy. your stock have tripled since 2010. how do you keep up with hiring? your company has grown at double the size and two years? >> our company has grown double in size. over 3300 employees globally. jeff: i don't kno

we get them in wisconsin. i have about nine growers. i prefer to carve the pink and cream color, because the walls are up to 13 inches thick. >> i think it's unbelievable that there's a pumpkin that big. >> it's going to look like a ball. >> my carvings that i'll do will rot. they only last for two weeks, but to me, i think it's an art. >> steve started carving pull kings as a hobby, since then that done it professionally as far as away as poland. >> at the end of our first hour, president obama will address serious glitches with the federal health care website in a speech at the white house later today. he is expected to call the problems unacceptable and outline ways for consumers to sign up for insurance. >> gay couples was not wed in new jersey, but town clerks don't have instructions on how to give out court licenses. a ruling is still being appealed. >> european union leaders are meeting to discuss turmoil in the middle east. they will talk about the violence in egypt and syria. >> the defense has rested in our nation's capitol, l

whoever fed that information to erick erickson, that is the person that is lying. >> wisconsin senator, thank you for clearing that up for us. thank you. >> thank you. >>> trivia time. the members of the house with more seniority than retiring florida congressman bill young. now, i got two of these. john dingle of michigan, john conyers of michigan, and charlie rangel of new york. congratulations to today's winner, allen t. allen t. send your trivia suggestions to dailyrundown@msnbc, and we will be right back. [ male announcer ] this is claira. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for her, she's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with her all day to see how it goes. [ claira ] after the deliveries, i was okay. now the ciabatta is done and the pain is starting again. more pills? seriously? seriously. [ groans ] all these stops to take more pills can be a pain. can i get my aleve back? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. female announcer: female announcer: through columbus day, at sleep train

in fact, i want to show you what's happening just outside our studios on wisconsin avenue. we have some fog. visibilities look like less than a mile in northwest. we'll take the weather graphics and you'll see what i'm talking about. >> this is outside our studio. >> there you go. you see the visibility, the low clouds in town even though in the other shot we were showing you from reagan national, had the beautiful horizon just there. so it's really patchy here in town. but it gets rather dense west of town. we'll show you that in a moment. it's going to turn out to abbeautiful day as temperatures climb into the mid and upper 60s by lunch time. low 70s for highs. winds northeast to easterly 5, 8 miles an hour. for mid-october this is a winner and considering what we had last week, this is going to be great. but the fog a problem. not so much at national airport but a mile and a half in gaithersburg. i know there's locally less than that in the metro a. mile and a quarter at andrews. half-mile in leonard town. a quarter mile martinsburg west into garrett county and into the