now some here will show him and d.c. how to fill them all up without putting a hole in our pocket bookds. pocketbooks. whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in. with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. what are you waiting for? (vo) celebrate this memorial day with up to 40% off hotels at travelocity. (gnome) go and smell the roses. >>> live from america's news headquaters, i'm kelly wright. an arson suspect pleading not guilty to setting one of the wildfires ranging in southern california. authorities say nearly a dozen fires are burning in the region but most of them seem to be dying down now. thousands of firefighters and fleets of water dropping helicopters resumed their efforts taking on the wildfires this morning. so far, the flames have consumed nearly 20,000 acres and destroyed 8 homes. new fall out in the veteran's affairs scandal. the top official in

the d.c. court of appeals remand a portion of the 2010 open internet order and proposing enforceable rules to protect and promote the open internet. second, you will consider an order that provided limited expansion to the class of wireless microphone users eligible for a license. third, you will consider an order that adopts key policies and rules for the broadcast television spectrum incentive auction, laying the groundwork for an unprecedented market-driven process for repurposing spectrum for mobile broadband use in promoting competition and innovation. last on your agenda, you will consider a report and order that modifies the commission's policies and adopt rules regarding the aggregation of the spectrum for mobile wireless services through initial licensing and secondary market transactions to preserve and promote competition. this is your agenda for today. the first item will be presented by the wireline bureau. the chief of the bureau will be -- give the introduction. >> good morning,

even d.c. is much cooler. they were 92 a few days ago. now 66 for a high with showers. >> it really is amazing for this late in may. thank you, sir. appreciate it. >>> coming up at the top of the hour on "morning joe," brian williams' exclusive interview with edward snowden. why snowden said he considers himself a patriot, not a traitor, and why secretary kerry says he should come back to the u.s. and prove it once and for all. >>> then we're going to huddle around the water cooler. why one direction's controversial video may put their american tour in jeopardy. jen, have you heard about this? their american tour could be in jeopardy! unless they go to colorado. i make a lot of purchases for my business. and i get a lot in return with ink plus from chase like 60,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my account. and i earn 5 times the rewards on internet, phone services and at office supply stores. with ink plus i can choose how to redeem my points. travel, gift cards even cash back. and my rewards point

during the cold months in d.c. i spent weekend volunteering for the animal project in norfolk, virginia where peta's headquarters is located. we he drove around in impoverished areas where animals live outdoors [speaker not understood]. we delivered straw bedding to dogs chained in backyard or fenced in small enclosureses. we educated their guardians on how to properly care for their dogs, encouraging them to bring their dogs inside especially during winter and summer. we spoke to them about making sure their dogs had fresh clean water at all times and encouraged them to sign up for peta's free spay and neuter vaccination program. we also rescued abused animal. one of the things i learned working for and volunteering is how to effectively communicate people and open eyes to the importance of animal welfare. one rainy day [speaker not understood] we encountered a sweet pit bull changed to a pe toshibation a dog house with a heavy chain probably weighing 25 pounds. i was able to convince his reluctant guardian to rep

the irs, washington, d.c., national office. chief counsel's office, not only involved in the process, but took the cases over from the office in cincinnati. it was referred to d.c., and what the e-mail shows, nothing was happening out of the regional offices. everything was controlled out of washington, d.c. and the defendants in our lawsuit include the chief counsels of the u.s. >> and i can't help but think that, it's almost like a charade. it's as though the checks and balances, congressional oversight, ignore those. what can be done about these scandals? >> well, congress had their oversight hearings. but they took the fifth amendment. when we take a deposition, and she takes the fifth, you can't use the facts against her in a criminal case. but in a civil case, it's deemed admitted. she can take the fifth amendment, the fact she's taking it proves our case. when we amended our complaint, from the time the president made a state of the union statement, all the way through the mutt lte meets we had, we put together a chronol

tracie potts is in washington, d.c. good morning, he did not meet with the afghan president during this unannounced trip, why not? >> they talked on the phone, but couldn't arrange for karzai to come to the air base. he was on the ground for a few hours. he's done this three times before. it's been two years since he was in afghanistan. the president wanted to go there to personally thank the troops for their service. >> i'm here on a single mission, to thank you for your extraordinary service. >> >> reporter: he was on the ground four hours and only spoke to the afghan president by phone after taking off from the air base. president obama promised many of the troops will be home by new year's. >> and our combat mission will be over. america's war in afghanistan will come to a responsible end. >> reporter: but we don't know how many will stay. it could be as many as 10,000. the president told karzai, they'll talk again before he announces that publicly. that could come wednesday when mr. obama delivers the commencement

we love d.c. we love this building. for many, many years, for decades my father's been looking and waiting on exploring various opportunities in d.c. but when he came here, he wanted to do it the right way with the right location with the right development. and that's the old office building. we are incredibly excited and we'll start construction soon and be opened in 2016. [applause] >> 2016, in time for the next inauguration. [laughter] thank you, ivanka. we appreciate your coming here and sharing the podium with your dad. a few more questions, mr. trump, because i think as the more you are being so elucidating, we are getting more questions. what would you do if you were dealing with president putin? >> well, in negotiation the primary thing that you have to do is to get the other side to respect you. and president putin does not respect or like president obama. so you have a problem. i'm not sure that's a problem that's easily solvable. there is a dislike. but russia does not respect our country any longer. they see

but d.c. is not alone in its struggle for clean water act. >> raw sewage, industrial and stormwater come pouring into the environment. we need to stop them. >> would be nice of you to jump off your boat and not worry about what you're going to get. >> one of the problems we still have to address is sewage pollution. >> 772 american cities were built with combined systems. >> overflow. >> overflow. >> combined overflow. >> the clean rivers project and other initiatives like it will help if the waterways tremendously but it all comes at a price. >> one of the obstacles is obviously the funding. it's a heavy burden. the biggest burden is to help fund it and take some of the burden off. >> behind every river there's a wastewater treatment entity trying to scrape together funds in their quest for clean water. congress in 2014 you must provide federal funding to wastewater truth and agencies across the country. the lifeblood of our nation is tainted with -- of generations and it must stop here. >> h

some will make its way to philadelphia, baltimore and d.c. this morning. then maybe another round of storms later today. it's not like yesterday. there will be more humidity and showers and storms in the east. southeast, you're looking gorgeous number problems across the west. >> we'll take it. thanks, bill. >> coming up at the top of the hour on "morning joe," i have to fix this thing. i can never take being baby powdered, bill. i can't even take a crooked pocket square. the war of words is eating up between allison grimes and mitch mcconnell. it looks like nothing is going to be off-limits. when we come back here, we're going to huddle around the water cooler. damn this thing. i even have my double stick tapest how did the cat manage to throw out the first pitch at the minor league baseball game? look at this. magic pocket square. pocket square time. all right. we're back after. this mine was earned in korea in 1953. afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generat

i had been called for jury duty in washington, d.c. and this is a civic duty of every american, you know. but it isn't an experience i particularly recommend in washington, d.c. there is no more way to put it. and the poor judges and you know, he is going through the questions and we are all trying get out on a technicality and he said does anyone have a connection to anything in law enforcement and i was married to a cia officer at the time and i thought this is promising. but remembering what poor scooter livey went through it isn't a good idea to shoutout the name of the your wife who is a deep cover cia officer. but i wasn't about to let it go so i held up my hand and his honor looked at me and i said your honor may i approach? and i had seen this on law and order. [laughter] >> and he said approach. and i thought cool. so i approached. and spent the next three weeks on the jury. but i was telling a friend of mine about my big rhetorical moment in court. he served with the special forces in vietnam and he said stow is like the firs

it was 92 in d.c. so, the weather pattern very extreme across the country. and out ahead of this next storm, there's plenty of moisture. we will see some rain today along with some severe storms. it's not going to be horrible, maybe isolated tornado or two, but if you're in the yellow from pittsburgh to much of ohio, right down through louisville, nashville, back into areas of alabama and mississippi, we will see a chance of some isolated strong thunderstorms today. forecast for the eastern seaboard. cooler today in d.c. 79 offer that 92 yesterday. but yeah, kind of extreme out there. you know, we'd like to level things out a little bit. >> really has been nice for us, but it is surprising to see those temperatures for southern california, especially san diego. all right, bill, thank you, sir. appreciate it. >>> coming up at the top of the hour on "morning joe," karl rove explains his brain damage remarks about hillary clinton. how he managed to backtrack and double down all in one statement. pretty crafty right there. >>> when we come back here, we'll huddl

we go straight to washington, d.c. and our chief meteorologist bill martin. >> he is this in d.c., where today, he got a chance to talk with the president about a new report on climate change. >> reporter: yeah, i've been out here all day. it's been a long day. of course how do you know what's going on back at home, i've been talking to rosemary, mark, and steve. it's been kind of cool out there with breezy conditions. what we're checking out as we go into the next few days will be a gradual warming trend. we're looking at temperatures overnight tonight, they're going to be mid-30s, upper 40s. not going to be that cool but slightly chilly as the wind dies down. temperatures really for the next couple of days are going to be on a slow increase. we're looking for numbers throughout the bay area to be, tomorrow, we'll see low 70s. as it goes into thursday, it's going to cool off a little bit. those clouds on thursday, maybe a sprinkle, some drizzle along the coast. this pattern is kind of cooler than the last week and the

in washington d.c., a driver trapped on a bridge had to be rescued by raft. the relentless rain proved too much for an entire block of a baltimore street that collapsed, sending several parked cars into a ravine. >> the sidewalk's gone, the cars are gone and everything just fell. it was like somebody came by and ripped off the side of the road. >> first responders in new jersey helped stranded drivers and in new york city, residents of queens are drowning with flooded basements and streets. >> the whole street was flooded in like three, four seconds flat, it was flooded. i got no electric, everything went out, everything's flooded. i had to get out. >> also in new york city, a small mud slide last night dumped about 50 feet worth of an embankment, including dirt and debris on to a commuter train track, it dumped about 30 feet down on to the track which you can imagine is causing concern for folks who are commuting into the city here like grand central station. >> thank you very much. those pictures are incredible. >> astounding. that storm system caused thous

and he gets around ace brown is leaving town he's going to washington, d.c. he's going to another town riding for the same old beat and going to find a city that's really baby sweet ace brown is going to another town and that's what he's found. i know he'll bring his writing all around. town. >> thank you good night. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> thank you, mr. president and city council. about a year ago my wife and i spent in a place for no housing available. for reasons i don't understand we were placed in separate rooms with separate residents. i understand g ac is not a continual income but both my wife and i were seeing ssi but i lost my grant and subsequentially the details are good much i've been separated from my family since january. i'm at the end of my rope i'm at the last resort. i'm back on the street without the support. i don't know what else to do so i - thank you >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> tom from the beach parents. teamwork. teams when i was a young boy my first team was little league i stopped to catch everything a li

we cannot afford to have six more years of mitch mcconnell and washington, d.c. as kentucky's next united states senator i will fight to make sure coal has a long-term place in our national energy policy. that we have the funding to implement clean coal technology and restore coal to its rightful place as a prime american exports. anything you hear to the contrary from mitch mcconnell, it is a lie, kentuckians. when it comes to the veterans of the state, 300 50,000 veterans that we have in the commonwealth, the fourth-largest in the nation, mitch mcconnell vote against them as he both against the higher for heroes advocates act. i will continue to champion and work to make that act permanent. [applause] and for our working american men and women, mitch mcconnell does not want you to have a voice. i believe collect the bargaining is a fundamental right. i will have none of the right to work for legislation, another unionbusting. together we will grow the middle class. when it comes to the jobs that you know we so desperately need in the commonwealth of kentucky. w

dozens held a rally in d.c. the government knows where the girls are kept, but is not taking action to gain their freedom. >> we don't know what it is, and the government is not doing everything. everybody else is talking, speaking up about this, except the government. why - 234 lives, why is that not important to them to do something about it. we are tired of the silence. >> the state department is helping nigerian officials with the investigation. secretary of state john kerry called the abduction an unconscionable crime. gregory campbell is a form john campbell is a former ambassador. he said boko haram has been silent. so is it responsible. >> the government's response is badly coordinated lacking in transparency. it undermines confidence in the government's ability to provide security for its open people. there, in fact, have been demonstrations in lagos and abuja and connell, essentially designed to pressure the government, to step up efforts and do something. . >> what the relationship is in nigeria, loca

spending time with people who work for the vp's office. >> yeah. >> seth: and how do people in d.c. respond to the show? do they think it's accurate? >> they do. they, they tend to like, call certain moments. "oh, this is a veep moment" or they say, "that guys's a joan" or "that guy's a mike." and the thing i learned, because we do a lot of research, is that -- press secretaries, for example, my job on the show is that you maintain your relationship with the press over the congressmen. >> seth: right. >> so you will sell out the congressmen because you don't know if he'll get reelected. which i thought was -- completely shocking. >> seth: right. it's one of the shocking things that makes total sense, too. >> yeah, it does. >> seth: you go, "oh, right. the survival of the fittest." and you don't want to be -- >> yeah. keep your job. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. the cockroaches survive. >> seth: you get -- [ laughter ] >> seth: that's great. that should be -- >> i don't know what that means but yes. >> that should be on the sign. "welcome to washington d.c." >> "cockroaches survive." [ lau

we're looking at new york down to d.c. notice it's spotty, scattered out there, nashville, chattanooga. still, again, third day in a row around denver we're going to be talking about more hail, more thunderstorms. the threat for severe weather still there, even out towards midland, texas. here's what's going on. two systems making their way across the country. we had the northeast. we're still looking for that. also, down around the southern plains. this is huge. we keep talking about it. everyone's been watching and waiting for rain in the southern plains. finally, they're getting some. it may be too much in a short period of time. flooding concerns could be out there as well. as far as rain totals, heavier amounts in the southern plains. maybe only an inch or two into the northeast, but remember, under those isolated heavier thunderstorms, we showed you what happened out towards philadelphia, you could still have a threat for flooding. so, that's the concern there. why are we talking about severe weather in the northeast

washington d.c. and the virgin islands and gaum were corrupt. >> a look at a survey with dismal results. it focused on ethics and dislornal laws. on our map, yellow is level, red is worst, and new jersey had the highest b plus. eight states with an f. west virginia with a d plus. an example there is former governor borrowed an olds mobile for a test drive. it lasted four years. then he awarded the dealer 2.7 million contract. >> to quote ronald reagan, politics is the second oldest possession. i have learnt it bore a resemblance to the first. we'll be back with more of "consider this". >>> did dracula have it rite? he feasted on the blood of others and it kept hick vibrant. researchers at harvard and stamford found aging mice could be infused from younger mice and it recharged brain and muscle, improving learning. the doctor was involved in studies published in science journal. she a professor of stem cell and joins us from watertown massachusetts. exciting stuff. can you explain the basics of the ex

for one night only, d.c. elite will rub shoulders are hollywood's hottest stars including our very own nischelle turner. >> the entire cast of "modern family" and scandal and hots of heavyweights are blending and it's a fun night what is called the nerd prom and i'm geeking out so there you go. >> we will geek out more after the break. grossemisconduct... ortho crime files. ...disturbing the pantry. a house, under siege. homeowner calls in the big guns. say helto home defense max. with the one-touch continuous-spray wand. kills bugs inside... ...and prevents new ones for up to a year. guaranteed. nothing to see here people. ortho home defense max. get order. get ortho®. sea captain: there's a narratorstorm cominhe storm narrator: that whipped through the turbine which poured... surplus energy into the plant which generously lowered its price and tipped off the house which used all that energy to stay warm through the storm. chipmunk: there's a bad storm comin! narrator: the internet of everything is changing

the c d.c. says it was a matter of time before it reached our shores. >> reporter: health care officials are scrambling to track down people who travelled the same route as a man who, according to the c d.c. has tested positive to the deadly m.e.r.s. crisis. the patient just returned from saudi arabia. he left rhiad, connected through heathrow. he took a bus to indiana, where he fell sick and ended up in the hospital. the deadly virus hit the health care industry in the middle east. the fatality is high, but the risk of outbreak is low. >> there's not been a clear case of person to person transmission outside of the health care center yet. i think we need to keep it in perspective. >>> health officials say it originated in the middle east, in camels and spread to european countries. it's estimated to have infected 600 people resulting in 200 deaths. now there's no specific treatment, cure or vaccination. >> most of the cases, the vast majority are in the middle east. it can progress fast and has

in the d.c. circuit case, pk's point of view was we are skeptical of the ability to use these other sources of authority but we will let the fcc make its case. we will see what happens. basically what we saw in the d.c. circuit case was that 706 does indeed have even more broad authority than we anticipated. what it does not include is no blocking and nondiscrimination. there was a net neutrality-shaped hole in the fcc's 706 -- when applied to the phone network, that is even more concerning. no blocking and nondiscrimination, that goes to the heart of reasonable terms and prices and the heart of interconnection. >> can you explain, we have not talked about interconnection. >> interconnection -- for the phone network or all these other ip services. in order to get my information from me to somebody who is a customer of another service, another isp, the networks have to physically connect at some point. i can happen in a variety of different ways, but it does have to happen. one policy we had in th

take a look at the riders making their way into d.c.. watchinge watch -- bowling thunder pass over arlington memorial day bridge. theeard from mary barra, first woman to lead a major auto company. she delivered a commencement address at the university of michigan. she spoke for about 15 minutes. [applause] >> thank you, president coleman, members of the board of regents, faculty and administration, honored guests from the parents and the families, friends, and most importantly, the members of the class of 2014. [applause] thank you for having me here this morning. i am truly honored to be a part of your commencement exercises. president coleman, on the eve of your retirement, i would like to thank you for your tremendous contributions you have made to the university, to ann arbor, and to the state of michigan. [applause] in 12 years, you have doubled the university's foundation, overseeing the launch of 49 new degree programs and help change the skyline of the city. i know i speak for many when i say congratulations and thank you for eve

what washington, d.c. tourists are being treated to starting today. ,, hey there. did you select these things on purpose? not a color found nature. there's nothing wrong with tha. i can hear your arteries clogging. ok. no. this is tap water. i can't let you buy this. oh. crystal geyser please. crystal geyser. bottled at the mountain source. welcoheyback. really? kiss your abs goodbye. cardiologist to check stand 1. crystal geyser alpine spring water? toucé. crystal geyser. always bottled right at the mountain source. washington monument is finay re-opening to the . >>> today a long awaited ceremony in washington, d.c. the washington monument finally reopening to the public. >> lines moved fast as visitors grabbed free tickets to be the first inside the new rerepaired landmark. an earthquake damaged it in 2011. the cracked structure is repaired now. >> we had to carefully look at over 20,000 stones and determine what the problem was and then determine a good preservation strategy for fixing it. >> park officials say when they started selling advance tickets online

. >> lisa stark for us in washington, d.c. thank you very much. >>> we could be seeing a pull back by russian vladimir putin. he said he has ordered russian troops to return to their bases. but we've been here before, three times. some are saying that putin is all talk, no action. >> russia is about to go into an annual period of lower military capability. this is because the russian army works on a conscript base, and that period is about to happen. that's one possible reason. another, putin might be looking at the future of ukraine to see how it's shaping up and see how this project, all of that country is looking more and more likely. it's also possible that the western leaders and their sanctions against russia are starting to bite, and that that is what has made mr. putin think twice. >> there is a new crisis in the balkans, flooding, the worst flooding to hit that region in decades. 3,000 people have died and many forced to leave their homes. it has affected the world's largest power plant. >> in the air and on the groun

libby casey in washington, d.c. right now. why is this report so controversial? this will be the public's first look at the legal rationale. it's not coming out right away because the white house plans to make redactions. that process may take a while and we haven't got it in a timeline as to when we'll see the details. this is something that the aclu went to court to get and they won in u.s. court. the government sai white house t appeals that decision. ththis controversial memo has so much concerns from some senators including rand paul from kentucky that he wants to block the nomination. >> he creates out of whole cloth a defense for executing american citizens without trial. the cases he cites which i'm forbidden from talking about, which i'm forbidden from citing to you today are unrelated to the issue of killing american citizens because no such cases have ever occurred. >> david barren is the author of that memo. anthony rand paul is intent on blocking this nomination the democrats say the just of the memo is enough for them. >> despite the push back, are

washington d.c. and the virgin islands and gaum were corrupt. >> a look at a survey with dismal results. it focused on ethics and dislornal laws. on our map, yellow is level, red is worst, and new jersey had the highest b plus. eight states with an f. west virginia with a d plus. an example there is former governor borrowed an olds mobile for a test drive. it lasted four years. then he awarded the dealer 2.7 million contract. >> to quote ronald reagan, politics is the second oldest possession. i have learnt it bore a resemblance to the first. >> these protestors have decided that today they will be arrested >> these people have chased a president from power, they've torn down a state... >> what's clear is that people don't just need protection, they need assistance. vé as a person >> talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america >>> did dracula have it rite? he feasted on the blood of others and it kept hick vibrant. researchers at harvard and stamford found aging mice could be infused from younger

washington d.c. and the virgin islands and gaum were corrupt. >> a look at a survey with dismal results. it focused on ethics and dislornal laws. on our map, yellow is level, red is worst, and new jersey had the highest b plus. eight states with an f. west virginia with a d plus. an example there is former governor borrowed an olds mobile for a test drive. it lasted four years. then he awarded the dealer 2.7 million contract. >> to quote ronald reagan, politics is the second oldest possession. i have learnt it bore a resemblance to the first. >> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap between rich and poor... job creation... climate change... tax policy... the economy... iran... healthcare... ad guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have... >> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal... >> it's an urgent need... and a host willing to ask the tough questions >> how do you expl

the d.c. court of appeals remands of the commission's open internet order and proposing enforceable rules to protect and promote the open internet. second, you will consider a report and order that provides a limited expansion to the class of wireless microphone users eligible for a license. third, you will consider a report and order that adopts key policies and rules for the broadcast television spectrum incentive auction, laying the groundwork for an unprecedented market-driven process for repurposing spectrum for mobile brand use, -- mobile broadband use. last, you will consider a report and order that modifies the commission's policies and adopts rules regarding the aggregation of spectrum for mobile, wireless services, through initial licensing and secondary market transactions to preserve and promote competition. this is your agenda for today. the first item will be printed be the wireline competition bureau. julie beach will give the introduction. >> thank you, madam secretary. >> good

. >> in d.c., right? press corps. >> no fear of you. i'm a little scared of you. you're the pit bull prosecutor. you and i are close so i'm not worried about it. we've anchored before so i'm not scared. >> be scared. >> you're going to be all right. you're in good hands. you're in good hands. just a short time ago, we learned that president obama is expected to announce at 2:45 p.m. a plan for the u.s. to keep nearly 10,000 krotroops in afghanistan after the war formally ends later this year. he's coming under fire from his critics at home and abroad for his handling of foreign policy. and as he gets set to speak to west point's graduating class tomorrow, meantime, the latest fox poll finds most americans souring on the president's handling of foreign affairs with only 39% approval. while that's a rebound from march's record low of 33%, it's still well below the president's record high of 49% from 18 months ago. and it's not just americans who are disappointed in the u.s. role abroad. even one of america's biggest allies appears to be taking a shot at the presiden

f washington, d.c. is focused on benghazi, libya may be confronting its worst crisis since the nato intervention and ousted colonel moammar qaddafi in 2011. fears growing of an all-out war between militias aligned with the islamist-dominated parliament and forces led by a former general named khalifa was onceo reportedly trained by the cia. he has accused the government of fostering terrorism and is calling for an emergency administration to oversee elections next year. khalifa haftar is a former general undercut hoppe and says he wants to rid libya of islamist, and led an assault against militant groups in benghazi last friday. on sunday, worse is allied with him took control of libya's parliament building in the capital tripoli. at least 100 people have died since the fighting broke out last week. on wednesday, khalifa haftar called on the government to hand over power to the country's top judges. following the refusal by the expired national council to meet the people's demands and the high council o

washington, d.c. is another expensive good choice. where cost of living is about 40% above average. >> 40%, wow. >> boston, also, is about 40% above avrnl, but you know, the job markets in all those three expensive cities are so favorable and they're really good places for new grads to consider. >> so, if you are just starting out, how do you try and figure this out? crunch the numbers. here's the median pay. how do you make these decisions that might make sense in the long-term even if it makes you cash poor in the short-term. >> yeah, you really need to think b about your budget. a lot of these big cities, san francisco, d.c., boston, they do offer higher starting salaries for new grads, so, it does help you balance out that cost of livinging, but you know, the point is that you really want to find a job after you graduate and especially if you're looking into certain fields, there are clusters in certain cities where you have to look. if you're looking for a tech job, you have to look in san francisco. even though you know, you'll

the air 84 in d.c. that's the heat that's going to try to make it all the way up to the poconos and could cause that severe weather later on this afternoon into the northeast, even into new york city. the storm moves by tomorrow. the colder air comes in. rain showers for tomorrow are still in the plains. heavy rain for some spots and even some, i don't want to say drought-breaking record rainfall, but certainly some rain across parts of the southwest that could really use it because the storm is digging down through here. that's why it's cold. you see that green. that's 50s in the mountains west of denver, a high of only 70 in denver tomorrow and a high of 75 in d.c. guys, back to you. >> all right, thanks to chad myers for that. >>> some weather issues out in arizona. near sedona this morning, thousands of residents on alert as a major fire rages. look at these pictures. the slide fire has now consumed some 4,500 acres, shut down a main route between sedona and flagstaff. >> wow. >> it's a beautiful ar

mitch mcconnell is going to try to buy his way back to washington d.c. with deceitful, untruthful, negative, nasty ads that will try to distort and distract from his failed record. he once this campaign to be about anything but his record. what does it say? a man who has been in washington d.c. now 30 years in the senate, but he has no record to run on. it can only be on a tax and misleading information that he runs a campaign. [cheering and applause] indeed, mitch mcconnell would have you believe that president obama is on kentucky's 2014 election ballot. [laughter] we all know that senator mcconnell has been in washington of a bit too long. [cheering and applause] so out of touch that he cannot tell the difference between a stooped jersey and the university of kentucky. [cheering and applause] well, let me set the record straight tonight for our senior senator who is out of touch with the commonwealth of kentucky. president obama is not on kentucky's 2014 election ballot. nothing about this election will change who is in the white house, but we can cha

we had has much as 4 inches of rain in western d.c., 2 1/4 over reagan. it's amazing. d.c. gets nailed with a ton of ran, they have no delays, laguardia airport, there are showers around and it's an hour and a half delay. 15 minutes at logan. as far as the middle of the country goes, it's chilly, it's cold. we had a frost this morning in kansas city. on the radar this morning in northern illinois and i've seen a couple of pictures on social media, it is snowing in northern illinois this morning, right around dekalb. it's not sticking but seeing snowflakes in the little of may is a little ridiculous. at one point in san diego we had nine fires burning at the same time in southern cal. it was 102 yesterday in downtown l.a. finally the weather is going to break and give the firefighters a break, too. the winds will die down and temperatures will be 10 to 20 degrees cooler today. no problems at all today in the middle of the country after warming it up. heavy rain moving through the east. saturday morning heavy rain for you in boston, that will clear up into maine as we go thro

because of what's happening in d.c. regardless of party, the lack of progress on some issues because of the obstructionist in congress, i would argue the government has never been more important because we have to do things. we've got to balance budgets, implement education policy. we got to have roads that work and policies that work. these elections are really important this year. as mentioned, this is the referendum on the tea party governors the cut elected four years ago. we sometimes forget because congress had the chance for the referendum that this is the first time they have been out. whether it's health care or jobs, and jobs is with the central element for governors because that's what we all ran on, and let's look at what happen. we came out of that election four years ago limping. we had 19 democrats. we're up to 21 now. we adopted -- we picked up virginia that you all know about. having said that, the question isn't so much, doesn't hinge on one issue. let's take health care. with health care you know that

i thit it's part of the appeal of wanchshington d.c. to come a see what a beautiful place it is and a beautiful station. >> quickly, i want to ask you about general shinseki, who is going to be appearing before the senate tomorrow. are you confident in the leadership right now? >> i am not afraid to call for anyone's resignation. i would not be afraid to call for his resignation as soon as we get to the bottom of the allegations that are made. i want to be sure we get a complete investigation and we don't politicize this. our veterans don't deserve to be politicized. they just deserve the best we can give them. i want to let the investigation be completed and then have a jimt as to whether or not he needs to go. >> i'm going to say that this is a quick question and not an easy answer. why do we have a v.a. anymore? is it too hard to keep two separate health care systems? >> there as a lot more transparency in the v.a. system. it's easier to keep track of the care veterans are getting or not getting. if you talk to veterans, they want th

six states this year so far and d.c. have raised their gas taxes because they are not getting enough money. >> charlie, we are going to leave it there. the bottom line, and charlie was making a point, and there's a lot of things my tax go to i never benefit one nickel from. i wish i could determine where my tax dollars went. >>> the latest push to mihike t minimum wage has been pushed back. first, more american teens are saying no to work this summer. why that could be a bummer for awful us. >>> roger, i see you are busy, but i think it's time for me to teach you how to do >>> turns out that the kids aren't all right. a new report showing the percentage of teenagers with summer jobs falling big time over the past few decades is about to get worse. turns out they just don't want to work. >> this is a labor force that doesn't want to work. labor force participation has been steadily falling. it's a real serious crisis. especially in the minority community. we don't have a highly motivated or disciplined force many certain

show you where we have flash flood warnings, a couple of them 30 miles to the west of d.c. as far as the heavy rains go, they're shifting out of north carolina into eastern north carolina, eastern virginia, right up over the top of washington, d.c. and a lot of that rain now in central pennsylvania and central new york. eventually, that will move through areas of new york city, philadelphia later today. it will be a very wet friday. lot of travel trouble problems as i mentioned over the weekend. we're okay. everything is pretty normal. no washout. >> okay. normal. i haven't heard that in a while from you. >> neither have i. >> all right. thank you. just in time for the weekend. >>> new hampshire says he's justified in calling president obama the n word. >>> an accident that sent the victim flying. her condition and details next. >>> let's get down to business with cnbc's jackie deangelis. >>> new rules would allow internet providers to charge sites more money in exchange for faster service. >>> car service app uber is seeking another round of fund-raising that would value t

joining us from our washington, d.c. bureau with his reaction is fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. good morning. >> good morning, guys. >> snowden says he's justified in doing this because president obama lied to the american people, president bush lied to the american people. james clapper. so is he justified at all. are there instances where the american people don't need to know everything? >> you could make both arguments, anna. obviously the government's argument is, if i can make that one first, we're looking for a needle in a haystack and in order to find that needle, we have to be able to identify every piece of straw in the haystack. that's the argument of the n.s.a., the argument of president bush and the argument of president obama. it is a tough argument to make when you've taken an oath to uphold the constitution because the constitution prohibits, if i can go back to the needle in the haystack analogy, touching and moving and examining each piece of straw in order to find the needle.

on -- ina lobbyist washington, d.c. i was running on the grounds at mount vernon which is remarkable, surrounded by all things colonial and i knew you'd something, i like fire, i was a guy, i wanted something that was beautiful and affordable that could draw people and i could cook on and i created this. it became a huge hit in mount vernon and in the washington, d.c. community and i left and my buddies started beating me up. finally i lost that debate and ever since then it has been trying to keep up with demand. >> what was it like making the first cowboy cauldron? >> it was crazy. the first kind of made it for me was a mining and equipment veteran. i had to pick it up and a volvo station wagon. i got it back to the house and it was the center of our entertaining from then on. >> what is the beauty of having a cauldron as opposed to an ordinary barbecue? >> the beauty is the first thing. they're stunningly beautiful. they are evocative, timelessly evocative i guess whether it is medieval or roman or cowboy or whatever

around washington, d.c. could see some late day showers, high of 67, 70 on tuesday, still near 70 on wednesday. later this week, temperatures will soar well into the mid and upper 80s. little bit of a disturbance moving in here across virginia that will bring us a few showers around d.c. but much of the country stays quiet and dry all thanks oa ridge of high pressure that is firmly in control. northwest this will be our activity spot in the next few days, won't be into wednesday and thursday where we'll get much needed moisture across the southern plains, fires are already ongoing, wet weather, underway, threat of severe weather as well. del. >> eboni deon, thank you very much. we want to update you on the breaking news out of ohio. the situation in dayton appears to be over. a suspect is in custody. one person in the va medical center in dayton appears to be injured, injury nonlife threatening. the tiff shooter situation in dayton, ohio is often e-over. we want to thank you for watching al jazeera america,

>> i was -- >> politicians aren't the only ones fighting in washington, d.c. we have a road rage incident caught by evan wilder, the man on this bicycle. >> hey! >> the guy cut him right off. >> he has the big bike sign right on the pavement. >> the person driving the car, rashad watts, wants to know why that guy ran into his car because it doesn't end just here. >> what the hell are you doing? >> let me take you back in the video. this is a one way street. if you notice, right over here, that counterflow lane is for bikes going in the opposite direction on this one way street. mr. watts does say i don't know about this counterflow lane business. he thinks that's where evan watts should be. evan is like, this is a one way street, i can share the road with you. >> the bicycles have the same rules of the road that cars do. >> no difference. this guy in the truck should know that. but mr. watts not having any of it. >> what? is he going to steal it? as you can see, the bike, he throws it in and it bounces right back out. >> what a jerk. >> this is destruction of