reside invert yule moisture tomorrow. but we will get some clouds and sun. no more rain. clears out tonight. most of the action is headed south. skies will clear up. there is a rain chance coming in again on thursday and maybe by sunday. stay tuned. tomorrow we will be look for sunshine. ratings on the chill side. but about where we should be for this time of year. freezing up in north dakota. 8 degrees. 11 degrees in billings. and if you're heading out tomorrow looking pretty good. a high at the airport of 56. los angeles sunshine 63. and new york it will be snowing in new york tomorrow and 48 degrees. here is how we look tonight in the bay area. below freezing up again in santa row is a. 37 in san jose for tomorrow. 55 degrees and 54 degrees in santa ramon. 56 at the airport. mid-to lo 50s for the most parent. scattered forecast going to be looking for partly cloudy skies tomorrow. maybe thursday we get a little bit of rain moving into the bay area again. stay tuned on that either next weekend we will keep it cloudy. that's weather. now going on in sports. let's ask ann

supplies trucks are stranded and rez defense bracing for a food and yule fuel shortage. >>> beijing is cloud of smog today. it's so difficult to breathe there the government has raised its pollution alert to orange, the second most dangerous level and it is above the level the u.s. regulators consider safe. all *p all outdoor events canceled, forecasters expect the smog to steak aroun stick aroune more days. >>> moose populations in north america are dropping fast but no one knows why exactly. adam may went there minnesota to look for clues. >> reporter: it's a race again time to save the moose in northern minnesota, the population rapidly moving from endangers to near extinction in this part of the country. >> if we continuity trajectory, we'll be out of moose in 2025. >> reporter: biologist michelle and her team are scramble to go find out why the mammoth mammals are dieing at such an alarming rate. this one traveling with her calf, is being collared in to a state research project led by her. the study, the large efforts of its kind anywhere in the world. >> reporter: first the moose

it is yule. on the part of the victim's family. they have to relive the crime all over again, and i have heard from victims family whose have told me that. >> we are just about at the end of our time. are you ready to look at in, are there problems with the drugs problems with the appeals, stays from the supreme court, whatever, if it results in fewer exclusions you are okay with it. >> no. i -- i really believe that there is no humane constitutional way to use exclusion. i am for the abolishment of the death penalty in the state of ohio. >> thank you for joining us. thank you attorney general. that brings us to the end of this edition. i'm ray swarez. >> are you guys ready? in the event of any emergency, let us know through coms. >> high above the artic circle, >> stand by.... >> in some of the world's coldest waters, canadian military divers are preparing for a search and rescue training mission. >> the bottom is about 40 meters, 120 feet down, the water is about 2 degrees below zero celsius. they can stay down there 40 minutes t

we can't continue business as yule. usual. the city must act. starting in march, each household will go through income certification to determine their rent. if anyone's rent has increased because of the certification, i have worked personally with the mayor's office of housing to give residents five years to gradually increase to the appropriate rent amount for that particular household. that has never been done in the city of our history. . the city will need accurate how hold information to make sure there is an appropriate sized unit for every resident after the renovation. i appreciate and admire the volunteer work of the board of the midtown park corporation. they have worked tirelessly over many, many years overseeing midtown. i want to thank all board members for their dedication and time. i'm passionate and committed about making sure the midtown residents, many of them who are friends and people who are not my biological family, but i consider family, people that i care about, who live in midtown. i'm committed to making sure that each

with the tokyo based bitcoin exchangement gox have filed for bankruptcy claiming all of their firt yule currency has gone missing. >>> hopes rise that red cross talks with north korea to return the remains of japanese who died there around the end of world war ii may open the door to further discussions. >>> and lawmakers in ukraine have put their country on a new path. but legislators to the south want to head somewhere else. >>> senior officials of a major bitcoin virtual currency exchange in tokyo have made their first public appearance since the company halted all deals three weeks ago. they say they have filed for bankruptcy protection. ceo mark karpolous of mtgox said their lawyers held a news conference on friday. >> translator: we had weaknesses in our system and our bitcoins vanished. we have caused trouble, and inconvenience to many people, and i feel deeply sorry for what has happened. >> translator: the amount of trading of online users totals about 750,000 bitcoins. in addition, the firm itself owned about 100,000 bitcoins. we found out that almost all of them were gone. >>

yule is a japanese word meaning son sancho chose the name according to dunn who might share its warmth with others i feel like it's been separated from my child. i missed i know i talk to to go to everyday seen things like can i go i'm going now evacuees are allowed to visit their former homes during the late hours southall goes twice a week to take care of her dogs it's about an hour's drive from focusing the city the neil was waiting eagerly for her though the boat. she fed him some homemade food she also took the dog for a walk she realized that i knew who had lost weight this winter. on every visit she a leaves a lot of fruit to keep the dogs going until next time still she wondered why he was losing weight any tv crew was set up an infrared camera to investigate. in the middle of the night rats showed up the tomb of the food and took more away with that amazingly the meal for two hundred raids across the night. by morning half of the food was gone. clearly the ideal wasn't eating enough. they are evacuees were not allowed to stay in the village overnight. they all. so when tying y

it is one of the oldest academic disciplines along with math, chemistry and by yule gee.ew ideas explain the fundamental mechanisms of sciences and open avenues of research in other areas. sigh zach newton is called the philosopher. astrology comes from the greek word meaning not a fake science. >> that was good. joe on, i go to you first -- joanne, i go to you first because are you a woman and they buy into astrology more than men. why is that? >> we only do when we agree with our hour row scope. and then when we don't gee with it, that is not real. i was trying to figure out if it is a science or isn't. i went to truth magazine.com because you know it is true. >> it is in the title. and this guy was talking about the gravitational pull of the planets. he said the gravitational pull of the obstetrician is 10 times that of mars. that's science and it is right. >> so it is science? >> no, no, no. the argument against it is science. >> otherwise it is something fun for me to read at the end of the cos mow. >> bill, she made a point that people read it and like it. >> isn't

a sep or the from maryland has proposed a bill to let local governments impose an yule surcharge of up to $20 and the money could be used for transportation improvements and a hearing on the bill is set for february 19th. >> busy roads can be a busy problem in the noisy metro e area and especially in northern virginia, and right now vdot is test i testing out a new pavement that is so quiet it could cut down on the need for a sound wall. with we have adam tuss in herndon and see what drivers think about the plan. >> just off in the distance here, shush. quiet here and cars are going by on the new pavement, and this is happening on the fairfax county parkway and not here, because the pavement is louder, but it is a new pavement that vdot is testing, because, yeah, a lot of the roads go through the residential neighborhoods now, and they want to cutdown on the noise. is it a good idea? we talked to the drivers in herndon about it. >> it is good to keep the road quiet, sure. it certainly can't hurt, because noise is a distraction at times. >> reporter: and if it was running next to your h

but in alzheimer's, the tau separates from those microtube yules, causing them to fall apart. strands of this tau protein then combine to form tangles within the neuron, disabling the transport system and destroying the cell ultimately, as you see in this animation. neurons in certain parts of the brain disconnect from each other and eventually they die, causing memory loss. the effect on the brain, the brain shrinks and begins to lose function, showing you here what happens in advanced alzheimer's disease as the brain's substance is gradually shrunken away by the loss of brain cells. now, one exciting finding recently is we've discovered this tau protein, which we used to think was just inside cells and therefore kind of inaccessible, that it's actually transferred from neuron to neuron, almost like an infection inside the brain. that may sound a little scary, but for us it means opportunities for therapy. proteins that spend their whole existence inside cells, they're hard to attack. but if we can find a way to prevent that cell-to-cell transmission, perhaps by locking tau w

the business of extracting fossil yules and transporting them is a dirty one. here's what it looks like along the mississippi. boats stranded after a barge collision yesterday sent over 31,000 gallons of light crude oil into the water forcing officials to close a 65-mile stretch of our nation's greatest river including the port of new orleans. the fact is these days you don't have to be adjacent to a major waterway or mire deep in coal country to see up close the ugly reality of fossil fuel extraction. during america's 21st century energy boom. that is because fracking, the technique that has revolutionized american energy production can and is being done just about anywhere. even in the peaceful hideaways of well-to-do executives from the very companies doing the fracking. >> ours is an industry that is built on technology, it's built on science. it's built on engineering. and because we have a society that by in large is illiterate in these areas. science, math and engineering. what we do is a mystery to them. and they find it scary. and because of that, it c

yes and then the old soul you are you know in addition the art historian and a yule school polling in the park. camille critic and off all these different roles that you play. he is the relevance between the study of art history and now you being that you know the president of the international association of you know that you know our critics. it is irrelevant is that you know they complement each other. i think in many ways he is happening nowadays as seen any aspect of life and we do wear many hats to this great idea that it's part of our life it does not deny the old life when some of the state than one job to stay put in her claim that he has said that that's that's going to see things very quickly i think he is so so in no way it's it's it's it became a normal situation that one has to do many things you know i think i don't see any kind of file this junction between the you know being an art historian of being an art critic or even being a poet. i think you know it's it's adobe honks to the ramos create the right thing and i think you know poetry was a very strong component of

the business of ex-tra trackext fossil yules and transporting them is a dirty one.at it looks like along the mississippi. boats stranded after a barge collision yesterday sent over 31,000 gallons of light crude oil into the water forcing officials to close a 65-mile stretch of our nation's greatest river including the port of new orleans. the fact is these days you don't have to be adjacent to a major waterway or mire

when we talk about crimea it's a little knob yule of the peninsula of the southern coast of ukraine. as you see, it looks like part of the land mass is actually separated by water like the cape cod. it's the separate part. do they have gumption -- does putin have the gumption to go to kiev and keep them there. i wonder if the russian people are prepared for that. >> i don't think there's any doubt the russian people are prepared for that. for a long-term occupation of all of ukraine -- , by the way, russians and americans are alike in this. as we could not contemplate 13 years of conflict in afghanistan. they are not -- what they see is an affront. crimea as they put on the posters across the crimea russia and the crimea are one as far as they are concerned. ukraine is the minds of most russians. part of russian. i have no doubt whatsoever, they will try to restore -- to the presidency effectively and soon. >> it's going to be take more than 3,000 troops. it's all the number of troops we know. they sent -- the ukraine people were brave. it was a brave confrontation that got him out o

. >>> should am yule l. jackson be outraged? he slammed sam ruben for confusing the robo cop star with another actor, laurence fishburne. >> did you get a lot of reaction to that super bowl xher natural >> what super bowl commercial. >> you know what? my mistake. >> you're as crazy as the people on twitter. i'm not laurence fishburne. >> that was my fault. i know that. >> we don't all look alike! >> i am guilty. i am guilty. >> he bought you were bob dylan. >> you're the entertainment reporter? you're the entertainment reporter for this station and you don't know the difference between me and laurence fishburne? >> i'm sitting here with don lemon. ruben later apologized and said the obvious, he was hugely embarrassed. >> i pride myself on the fact that unlike a lot of people who do this kind of work, more often than not, i do know what i'm talking about. but i didn't 30 minutes ago and i'm embarrassed about it and i apologize to samuel l. jackson and nip else who was offended for a very amateur mistake. >> you've been mistaken f

>> i just thought yule be would be interested in appendix c in ase you hadn't noticed it. the affordable care act had three primary goals. one was related to coverage. one was related to quality. and one was related to cost. in so far as you are asking about the economic impact of the affordable care act, what it does to job creation, what it does to income, what it does to the overall economy, i think overwhelmingly the most important factor there is what does it do to the cost of health care? and i think the evidence is very clear that it is slowing the growth of the cost of health care and in that way is helping the overall economy and raising income. that is the -- there's a lot of things one could analyze but in terms of the biggest and most important one, i think it's that. so i don't think there's any problem at all making -- i just made a very clear argument that the affordable care act is good for the economy. >> so you think -- [inaudible] >> [inaudible] >> you're saying it's a settled matter that the decrease we've seen in health care costs is due to the a.c.a.?

second, i'm very concerned about, as mayor yule janney outlined, the propensity of in the administrationormation. in this case it's to appear to be deliberative. here's the one thing i will say, we do have a growing problem of home grown extremism, people in this country born or raised or naturalized or just residents of the united states who become radicalized on web sites and then take the next step and decide they want to become jihadists. and i am concerned about that, and i am concerned about the challenges that's going to pose for our country in the years to come. and our laws need to reflect that youing reality. -- that growing reality. martha: do you think the president's realistic about the threat this person poses, and does it bother you there's a debate going on about it at all? >> well, i think in fairness the debate has largely been triggered to the the extent by restrictions that have been put in the law and restrictions that have been written in based on some of the outrage about some of these programs. this is tricky business. but the fact of the matter is there are dange

we protect intelligent yule property. we have a growth inagree knewty. think about it. what products can you name, how many times have you been making speeches for the last 15 years about how the chinese have graduated four or five, six times as many engineers as we have, et. cetera. where do you see a chinese brand anywhere in the world? folks, look, we are so much better off. we are so much better positioned than -- anywhere else. it always amazes me that we don't talk more about it. you know, i was recently traveled about 800,000 so far as vice president. i was coming back from a trip that ended up being around the world. i was coming from india to singapore, and i met with a man that some of you have met with. one of the wisest men i have met, the only guy i've heard henry kissinger say he learned something from. i have great respect for kissinger. the former president of singapore. he's 92 years old, and frail, but his mind is still extremely sharp. he's still very, very articulate. i sat with him for about an hour. he wrote a book -- he didn't write a book. excuse

. >> hear ye, hear ye, now this february 2nd, 2014, the 128th and yule trek of the punxsutawney groundhog followers! phil looked to the sky and gazed around his stump and speaking in groundhog he directed president bill dealy to the proper scroll, which reads, a super bowl winner i will not predict, but my weather forecast you cannot contradict. why that's not a football, but my shadow i see, it's six more weeks of winter it must be! >> it's remarkable because in this foggy condition out there in pennsylvania, he was able to see his shadow. but hey, you can't argue with science. >> no, actually, you kind of can. i was just reading on mpr's website that according to stormfacts.com, he has a less than stellar record. his percentage of getting it right is 39% since the time that began in 1887. >> well, it started in 1841, is you can't pay attention to mpr. >> if mpr wants to join the caucus, they have a first amendment right to do that, but you are not going to argue with scientific fact. >> he may not be on his a-game, he's seeing the flashing lights and is probably thinking more about the