this is a portion of pennsylvania avenue, a live shot of pennsylvania here. some traffic is able to get by.. that's the fox 5 on time traffic. >>> chrysler is refusing to recall millions of cars and if they don't respond by june 18th, they could be sued.. safety regula regulators want cr to recall 2 support 6 millionro vehicles, they are being askedd to recall cherokees from 19n 193 to 2004. it's extremely rare for an autoo company to refuse a recall when it does happen it's usually usua because they don't want the bad publicity. >>> it feels like everywhere you turn in the area, you find a loa of food, restaurants and food trucks, the list goes on. now you will be able to indulgeu in healing healthy options at tt park. >>> two men start up with internship. kevin mccarthy sit down withth on owen wilson and vince vaughng for the latest. la >>> a two night family get away or one of four hershey prize package. >>> all you have to do is go tot the facebook page to like it and enter. you can find the complete rules and entry format my fox 5dc, facebook page.

but he knew the people of pennsylvania favored independence. and he was the decisive voice in the pennsylvania delegation. so by drawing himself behind the bar, that is if you walk into the room of independence hall today you will see that hard that keeps visitors from walking into where the founding fathers were doing their deliberations. he left that part of you know, the main part of the assembly room and withdrew himself behind the bar along with his colleague robert morris. giving a bit bare majority of the pennsylvania delegates the ability to vote in favor of independence and to make this the unanimous declaration of the united states of america. i really do think that humility and that understanding ultimately for the need to come together is something that a good many of our congressman not to mention our supreme court justices could benefit from. >> i know your next book has the working title the founding fathers are spinning in their graves. [laughter] and your and just adding questions about channeling or translating their principle

we also know this pennsylvania two-thirds of people in pennsylvania support a moratorium across pennsylvania. it is now the official position of democratic party in pennsylvania to support a moratorium. >> john: do you have time to go to the web. this is a bigger discussion than we can have in 4.5 minutes. >> the film is on hbo july 8. john: gasland part 2. josh fox, ladies and gentlemen.

we also know this pennsylvania two-thirds of people in pennsylvania support a moratorium across pennsylvania. it is now the official position of democratic party in pennsylvania to support a moratorium. >> john: do you have time to go to the web. this is a bigger discussion than we can have in 4.5 minutes. >> the film is on hbo july 8. john: gasland part 2. josh fox, ladies and gentlemen. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> john: that's our show. join us tomorrow night at 11:00. here it is your moment of zen. >> the supreme court now pronounces you man and man, wife and wife or man and wife. >> stephen: tonight an historic gay marriage decision. michael and stewart decided on a swing band. then is discrimination over in america? i'll tell you if you're not mexican. and my guest, legendary newsman bill moyers, has a new documentary about america's middle class. oh, i love ghost stories. scientists have found a way for

schmehl of pennsylvania to be united states district judge for the eastern district of pennsylvania. the presiding officer: under the previous order, there will be 20 minutes of debate equally divided in the usual form. ms. landrieu: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from louisiana. ms. landrieu: may i ask unanimous consent that we go into quorum call and the time be allocated equally as previously agreed to? the presiding officer: without objection, the clerk will call the roll. ms. landrieu: thank you. quorum call: a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from pennsylvania. mr. casey: thank you, mr. president. i ask that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. casey: thank you very much. i know we are going to be voting in a matter of minutes on two judicial nominees for pennsylvania. this would be the eastern district of pennsylvania, the eastern side of our state, and obviously these appointments are critically important to justice and critically important to litigants who come before these courts whether they

a judge intervenes in the case of a pennsylvania girl in need of a lung transplant. it starts with something little. tiny changes in the brain. it can happen to anyone. a request for information. a simple donation. things anyone can do. it steals your memories. your independence. your loved ones. it ensures care, support, a breakthrough. and one day. and one day. sooner than you'd like. sooner than you'd think. you die from alzheimer's disease. we cure alzheimer's disease. do one little thing to help end alzheimer's disease. the next click, call or donation gets us closer baltimore, 11-7. a judge intervenes in the case . and that's big. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. washington, d.c., mostly cloudy today. atlanta, thunderstorms. st. louis and denver, thunderstorms as well. seattle, partly sunny with a high of 76 degrees today. >>> well, this morning there is new hope for a pennsylvania girl with cystic fibrosis who is in desperate need of a lung transplant. on wednesday, a ruling by a federal judge allowed her to be placed on

we also know this pennsylvania two-thirds of people in pennsylvania support a moratorium across pennsylvania. it is now the official position of democratic party in pennsylvania to support a moratorium. >> john: do you have time to go to the web. this is a bigger discussion than we can have in 4.5 minutes. >> the film is on hbo july 8. john: gasland part 2. josh fox, ladies and gentlemen. xppppxppxpxppxppxpxxxxxx captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> john: that's our show. join us tomorrow night at 11:00. here it is your moment of zen. >> the supreme court now pronounces you man and man, wife and wife or man and wife. >> stephen: tonight an historic gay marriage decision. michael and stewart decided on a swing band. then is discrimination over in america? i'll tell you if you're not mexican. and my guest, legendary newsman bill moyers, has a new documentary about america's middle class. oh, i love ghost stories. scientists have found a way for paralyzed rats to regain the ability to urinate. finally a solution to the world's deficit

pitts of pennsylvania. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 271, the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. pitts, and a member opposed each will control 10 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania. mr. pitts: thank you, madam speaker. those of us in support of my amendment, i will divide five minutes under the control of congressman danny davis, five minutes on my side. i rise in support of my amendment and one that would reform our government's sugar program. for too long we have seen these subsidies and market protections drive up costs on taxpayers, consumers, and businesses. let me highlight some of the costs now. consumers are paying an extra $3.5 billion a year to subsidize this policy. taxpayers are set to put a bill of $239 million over the next several years, according to the c.b.o. the c.b.o. estimated our amendment would save $73 million. american workers are paying the price in job losses. nearly 127,000 jobs were lost by sugar using industries between 1997 and 2011. at risk a

there was a cut to education all across the commonwealth of pennsylvania. at the same time, here if philadelphia, we have, unfortunately, had to raise taxes two years in a row. property taxes and a use and occupancy business task. we put up $90 million additional into funding education here in philadelphia at the city level while obviously facing some challenges at the state level. we've had a number of schools that were closed because of empty seats across the system. we've had an expansion of charter schools in philadelphia over the last few years. nearly 60,000 students having moved from district-managed schools into charter schools which, of course, are still public schools. but you can't maintain that level of inventory, 70,000 vacant seats across the entire school system, and continue to provide high quality service. so we've had to make some very, very tough decisions working with dr. hite and his team. >> well, there are critics -- >> numbers are the numbers. they are real and we are seeking additional funding this year from the commonwealth of penn

because we've got all this rain out to the west into ohio and pennsylvania. and even down in north carolina, and south carolina, see this moisture? it's going to be moving up towards the northeast over the course of the day and that's why i think the afternoon not as nice as this morning. this morning is okay. we've got a few spots in the upper 50s like dumfries and waldorf and bowie right now at 59. it's 50 upper marlboro. but arlington bethesda at 63. so is dulles and 65 crofton this morning and upper 60s on the bay with a bay is starting to warm up a little bit. still with temperatures though in the 60s. lower 60s by ocean city. 64 right now at national and the humidity at 65%. we've got the system and the gulf. that's andrea and the other piece of the puzzle is this upper storm coming through the great lakes hoping to draw the moisture towards us and that's why our nice weather has gone out of here. today yellow alert for the afternoon and evening with the afternoon showers and storms possible. 78. 69 tonight with showers and storms. get a little break ov

michael jacobs a mathematics professor at pennsylvania college on the outskirts of gettysburg estimated there were 9,000 dead after the two armies moved on. if we grant jacobs the high and estimate if he was a mathematics professor in except the ratio based on the official statistics of five wounded for every man killed, then we have to reckon on each journey at gettysburg suffering something like 4500 killed and 22,500 wounded. which translates into approximately one-third of the germy dead or maimed in some way. in other words, , three times the bloodletting suffered in percentages from the allied forces of waterloo. unlike the confederates the damage to the upper command echelon was substantial. when major general was killed, and in another was mangled 2.0 of action. but even without cost gettysburg meant something entirely different for the union. what do the people of the north think now of the old army of the potomac exulted one soldier? , commander broke the results of the war seems no longer devil in the beginning of the end. the victory at gettysburg gave proof space in the art

up onshowers showing radar up in pennsylvania right now. western pennsylvania, that is not really an element in our forecast other than the clouds. it is being generated there. you see big storms in illinois. that system is pushing this way. father's day, a slightly different flavor. details on that coming up in just a few minutes. in thebreaking details data mining scandal. u.s. intelligence officials say dozens of potential terrorist attacks have been forwarded by information gained through the nsa program, including one plot targeting new york city just four years ago. we have the latest. september 2009, the fbi arrested one suspect, denver man who would later plead guilty to plotting bomb attacks on u.s. -- new york city subways. the following january, the arrest of an allegedly co- conspirator 1 new york. both men are serving a life prison -- sentences. u.s. officials say it proves that the national security agency's surveillance programs work. according to information released saturday, this has led to dozens of arrests prompted by th

well, they had a pretty big day at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. but the ravens had fun and you know what? it's time to get back to work. >> plus this is not good news, stephen strasburg is out of commission for ten more days. we're going to see how the rest of the nationals are >>> 5:21 on this thursday morning. showers in the mountains. some breaks still in the cloud cover out to the east. we're starting generally in the 60s this morning. as we head through mid-morning, still dry here but look at rain in western maryland. west virginia. even sneaking into parts of shenandoah valley. that will be the case through noon. but in the afternoon looks like the showers are going to be inching closer to the metro by 3:00. especially north and west and looks like it could be a wet ride home in spots. highs today mid to the upper 70s. >>> good morning everybody. well, what else could go wrong in natsville these days? wow, strasburg, hamels, all on the dl. davey johnson was asked by reporters yesterday about his performance through the first 58 games and he

we have one accident on pennsylvania avenue. we're going to start off 95 in virginia, here you can see the bright green on our mapping system. going to be coming up through stafford, fredericksburg, did yodidyoudumford, beltway, constn there not a big deal this morning. pennsylvania avenue near forestville inside the beltway picked up a crash, that's going to have some possible delays there, this is an initial report so this is very, very new as we get more information we'll let you know. but if you want to avoid that area, marlboro would be a good alternate. runs parallel to pennsylvania, merriman, if you use that, coming down from laurel, no problems or delays. beltway, people slowing down for the merge, bw parkway good as well. more information once you get in your car you can always put it on 103.5 fm wtop, and they do traffic every 10 minutes on the 8. live from the wtop traffic center i'm amanda meadows. >> thank you so much. 4:42 and a very muggy 70 degrees. >> coming up, what's called the most advanced solar plane touche

this is inbound pennsylvania avenue which has reopened. outbound penn avenue heading in the eastbound direction still closed and this is the reason why. take a look at all of the damage here. this is frager's hardware store or at least what's left of it. we've got some new video to show you as well. just a little while ago they once again were hitting hot spots spraying water through a window up on the second floor of the building because they had another flare-up here this morning. this hardware store was just jam packed full of stuff. a lot of it combustible. a very difficult fire to put out. they still don't know what caused it. fortunately no major injuries. two firefighters had minor injuries but nothing beyond that. that's good news here. investigators will be returning here this morning trying to figure out exactly what started this blaze. they still don't know. not as of yet. as far as these road closures, pennsylvania avenue will be closed for quite some time in the outbound, eastbound direction, good news here is that for commute

that's what happened in ohio and pennsylvania and michigan and pennsylvania, a lot of different places. >> i traveled a lot of those place, and that was real. people stood in line, governor, not only to support the president, as clearly many did, but they stayed seven, eight hours because they were offended that their right to vote was in question. >> absolutely. >> well, joan, when you look at the fact that on the right -- well, let's just look at the faith and freedom conference this weekend. >> yeah. >> let me give you a sample of what happened there so you can see that this party not at all looking forward. watch this. >> we've lost our history. we're the party of equality, freedom, opportunity. it's our party. >> the left likes to think that we are the -- that we are the fringe. guess what? you, us, we are the mainstream. >> this is the most aggressive pro-abortion president in the history of america. >> how do you reach out to blacks, asians, hispanics, and other minorities? my answer is same way you reach out to white people. >> yeah. you talk their interests. that's true. if yo

pennsylvania avenue still closed at 12th street. st a portion of it blocked off between pennsylvania avenue andv g street.et. that's a check of fox 5 on timee traffic. >>> developing overnight threeie people were shot in thehot in te district. two of them were hit at this ths scene at first place northwest. that was around 345 chk this 3:s morning. both went to the hospital and ontoe of the victims is in critical condition.cal >>> now to southeast where a man was shot several times late last night. this happened at 21st place. that victim died at the scene. >>> a fire appears to have have destroyed a beloved hardware ha store in capital hill. >> firefighters battled the flames, and fox 5 melanie alnwick is live on the scene. s. and melanie, heartbreak for fo those standing there watching wc helplessly. >> reporter: a lot of peoplef are coming out this morning asns well with the light coming up.t. we can get a better look at thee complete devastation. i'm going to step out of way and let the camera get in there ande show you. sho as

off between pennsylvania street st blocked off in the southeast. there's a crash that remains rea under investigation. the eastbound lanes of of university boulevard coming outt toward the capital beltway are e closed off at dennis avenue. avn the traffic is supposed to turn off at dennis, westbound, all wt lanes are open. threat the latesthat's the chec time traffic. >>> that issue was front andontd center at d.c.'s council meeting as members talked about the ideas to protect driversdrivers including bulletproof glass. gl >> our sympathy goes out to his family and i would ask that we e begin way moment of silence. >> reporter: a somber somber beginning to this meeting remembering solomon okoroh whowo was working a second job whoa b was murdered by the passengers s he picked up. >> he was trying to make ends es meet and making a living by picking up fares. up >> reporter: one taxi driver dv talked about the dangers he faces; an >> i have been robbed, and stabbed. >> reporter: when aorter: when protective barrier idea was was brought up in the past,

already made it to ohio and western pennsylvania. but this stuff here moving northeast at a pretty good clip. and you can see it here here's roanoke. moving up towards charlottesville pretty quickly here. this would not surprise me if sometime even in the next two, three hours places in the valley seeing the rain from the southwest moving up. temperatures low to mid-60s now. there's the lone 59 in waldorf and upper 60s on the bay. one more look outside on the michael & son weather camera. again with the mostly cloudy skies right nowling and 65 be a southeast wind at 3. we've got andrea down here but we have the upper system coming in from the west. deal with andrea's rain tomorrow and for later today and tonight, this system here is drawing some moisture toward us. so kind of a one-two punch. and then the weekend doesn't look all that bad. yellow alert for the later showers and storms: which could impact the ride home. 78. tonight 60s to near 70. tomorrow rain and heavy at times. 1 to as much as 4isms by the time we get to saturday m

we checked with pennsylvania fabricators. two of them said they could have done this bridge, no problem. but they weren't given an opportunity because china was the place that the metropolitan transit authority decided to go. >> they're saying it cost a lot more money. what do you say to that? >> i say take a ride to san francisco and see what happens at the bay bridge. that's just mularkey, that the reality is we speak -- we have spoken to pennsylvania fabricators who say they could have done it. the american steel industry is working at 75% capacity. turkey exports 2/3 of its steel that it produces. china has about 30% of the steel it produces is being exported. neither are doing it at business terms. the fact is, the company that the metropolitan transit authority used in china is a state owned enterprise. so the metropolitan transit authority, through that company, is subsidizing the chinese is subsidizing the chinese milita . crashes ] [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. a

overton's next court appearance later this month. >> the latest developments out of pennsylvania one person dead and 13 hurt after a building collapse understand downtown philadelphia as construction crews are trying to 25ir down a building and the structure collapsed on a val vagus shin thrift shop -- tear down a building and the structure collapsed on a salvation thrift shop. >> we do not know how many people were in the thrift store this morning when the wall collapsed on the building that is why the fire department the search-and-rescue operation continues. >> officials say was a 35-year-. as for the your five voirs most suffered minor injuries -- survivors. >> a federal judge has granted a temporary order hoping to save a little girl who is dying of cystic fibrosis. the order allows 10-year-old sara american that hand to be eligible for donor lungs from an adult transplant list -- until a june 19th court hearing. sara's parents challenged the rules that say children under 12 must wait for pediatric lungs to become available. >> up next key to securing your phone could lie in you

it destroyed the pennsylvania avenue store. it drew large crowds in the capitol hill area. suzanne kennedy is live in northeast with the latest backup good morning, firefighters >> remain on the scene and they were putting out another hot spot in the last half-hour as a role to this four-alarm fire that started during rush hour last night it brought in a massive amount of firefighters to the scene today. today will be a date for cleaning up for starting to. they are trying to figure out what started this blaze. the fire started during the evening rush hour in a lumber. near the site of the store on pennsylvania avenue se. >> one of our customers started yelling. >> the store's owner says before they knew it, the near century- old business was going up in flames. >> i smelled smoke and got a fire extinguisher when i tried to get out there on 11th street, flames were going up the side of the building. >> the fire quickly moved to four-alarm said 200 firefighters and 50 trucks were called in to fight the blaze. >> i saw it from the mall. >> it literally was going over the top

university of pennsylvania it's 50 grand to go there. and this one? >> well, the left -- >> it's different than when we were in college. >> well -- >> american college undergrad, that was not so much. boston u and harvard, they were left, but they weren't out of control. >> the leftist indoctrination is starting in kindergarten. by the time these kids get to college, they're on the that are left, they're willing to throw out the first amendment. >> there's no right, left, everything's far left. >> i don't understand your objection to this characterization. this is what it is. >> they're trying to use this to prove that education is somehow too liberal, and these kids are dumb. i think we're saying effectively, that george mason university isn't brown. all right? and it's not the university of california berkeley. and you get 11 out of 16 signing a petition -- >> you have 11 people that say something stupid. that proves -- >> out of 16. >> it may be a pattern. >> these kids grew up with a bunch of liberal loans that don't know what they're talking abou

>> yesterday's fire still closing down outbound pennsylvania avenue at 8th street. you can see police still on the scene and they have the road blocked off here so just be aware of that as you make your commute this morning. i'm also watching an accident. this one is eastbound university boulevard at dennis avenue. you will watch this car turn off onto dennis avenue because of the crash there. i did see one of the tow trucks tow a car out of the roadway. i'll give you an update at 4:31. >> thank you. >>> we want to give you the latest developments out of southeast right now where firefighters have been on the scene of that massive fire all night. and now we're watching for flare-ups. news4's megan mcgrath joins us live from capitol hill with more. >> reporter: within the last few minutes they reopened pennsylvania avenue in the inbound direction so headed west. that's good news for commuters this morning. there were concerns that perhaps it would be closed during rush hour but they reopened it. the outbound lanes still closed as well as a number of other streets in

judge luis restrepo from philadelphia, the southeastern corner of pennsylvania. i rise tonight because my train was late last night so i wasn't able to make some comments about his -- his nomination, his qualifications prior to the vote, but i was honored that he received the vote of the senate last night. i also rise because it's -- it's timely in another -- in another -- in another way because we're considering immigration reform, and i was on the floor last week talking about yet another judicial nominee from pennsylvania, now a judge -- as of last week, judge nitza quinones, who was a native of puerto rico, came to this country after her education and became a lawyer and an advocate and then ultimately a judge for more than two decades now and now will serve on the eastern federal district court for the eastern district of wens. and so it is true of now judge restrepo. a native of colombia, judge restrepo became a u.s. citizen in 1993. he earned a bachelor of arts degree from the university of pennsylvania in 1981 and a juris doctorate from tulane university

. >> bill: far left university of pennsylvania teacher says opposition to late term abortion is driven by white racism. incredible. we will show you what's going on. >> money for heroin. >> also tonight undercover reporter exposes fraud in 2 billion-dollar telephone entitlement. largely paid for by americans. this situation might shock you. >> people on drugs. they get this phone and they go get $40. >> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. do you believe president obama? that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. there is no question the president is in trouble. areasonable doubt doing in new cnn poll mr. obama's job rating is plummeting. 45% approve down 8 points in the last month and 54% disapprove. the president gave an interview to charlie rose. >> what i can say unequivocally is that if you are a u.s. person, the nsa cannot listen to your telephone calls and the nsa cannot target your emails. >> and have not? >> and have not. they cannot and have not by law and by r

. >> the gentleman from pennsylvania, dr. murphy for five minutes for questions. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate the panel being

she got new york, connecticut, pennsylvania, pennsylvania, california. they have the connection to regular working democrats. >> it's enduring. chris: beyond benghazi and the other stuff. >> what you're talking about will still connect. it may be enhanced a bit. there is a nostalgia and an emotional, she waited her turn. she was a good soldier. >> i do think that people are sick of aloof. if they're going to be reacting to anything, it's going to be reacting against aloof. they had a choice between aloof and aloof in the last election. >> she is not going to do an ad sitting in the sunroom of her home. chris: there is a weird disconnect. the old folks residents home in this country, there is one guy there. so women clearly live longer. very funny, everybody likes him. there is only one guy there. >> he is popular. chris: big ears, too. that guy is still there. we talk about hillary's age. she'll be 69 election day 2016. i think it's sort of a pick. go either way. oh, she is too old or don't think about it. it's irrelevant. you might be the youngest perso

his letters from a farmer in pennsylvania really spelled out the american constitutional position and the denial of the right of the british parliament to tax them. he was in every respect john adams polar opposite. he was then, rather reserved in manner. and it a man of great caution both in his thought and speech and really important and decisive and difficult moments in his life. july 1st and july 2nd. 1776 in which going against most of the college of the tunnel congress he spoke link fleet and passionately against independence. for a variety of reasons, one was that i do think he was a devout believer in the true principles of the u.s. constitution and was not ready to cast it overboard quite yet. but the other reason was that he was not all sure that americans were prepared to win a war against the british. they had not forge an alliance with the french or the spanish at. and so earning a good many of his fellow delegates, dickenson voted against independence. but two weeks later he was leading eight italian @booktv battalion of soldiers to fight for the pitch freeway. so dicken

pennsylvania avenue there closed due to the fire investigation between 10th street and 12th street. 9 5, though, has construction going on and that is southbound. they just set this one up. be prepared. only the left lane gets by through that stretch of road way. 9 5, 14th street bridge, absolutely beautiful. more information for you before you head out the door way, you can check in at gridlockgoddess. >> thanks so much. 5:03 is your time now. the top story this morning, a four-alarm fire drew a big crowd. >> a flame destroyed the popular frager's hardware store. investigator are trying to it. e out what causeed people have a lot of questions. >> it scleerl a very sad morning on capitol hill. people -- clearly is a very sad morning on capitol hill. people absolutely loved this store. crew recess mained overnight in case any more fires popped up. today will be a day to start to clean up and try to figure out exactly what happened. >> the fire started during the evening hush hour in a lumber area near the side of the store on pennsylvania avenue southeast. >> one of our customers alert

there were fewer than 15 million by 2003 when the bethlehem steel plant in pennsylvania closed. but one steel worker remained behind to keep its history from rusting away. jim axelrod has this story. >> reporter: the steel mill in bethlehem, pennsylvania, has been shut down for a decade. >> you look at it now, you can't believe it! >> reporter: but richie check, who spent more than 40 years working here, still can't get used to the silence. >> no whistles, no horns, no nothing. it makes you cry. >> reporter: check is 80 years old now. his father worked in the plant and so did his nine brothers and sisters. it was a place where 32,000 men and women made the steel for ammunition, aircraft, and battleships during both world wars. the golden gate bridge, the george washington bridge. 80% of the buildings that make up the new york city skyline, they were all built with bethlehem steel. >> these places hold memories, i would think. >> memories? you don't know where to start! >> reporter: actually, check knows exactly where to start: preserving the memories. he collects artifacts from

bethlehem steel located in bethlehem, pennsylvania, closed ten years ago. its demise was ushered in by the country's shift away from industrial manufacturing. but one steelworker remains behind to keep its history alive. jim axelrod has the story. >> reporter: the steel mill in bethlehem, pennsylvania, has been shut down for a decade. >> you look at it now you can't believe it. >> reporter: but richie check who spent more than 40 years working here still can't get used to the silence. >> no whistles, no horns, no nothing. it makes you cry. >> reporter: check is 80 years old now, his father worked in the plant and so did his nine brothers and sisters. it was a place where 32,000 men and women made the steel for ammunition, aircraft and battleships during both world wars. the golden gate bridge, the george washington bridge. 80% of the buildings that make up the new york city skyline. they were all the built with bethlehem steel. this place is full of memories, i would think. >> memories? you don't know where to start. >> reporter: actually, check knows exact

why the state of pennsylvania limited her options for a heart than plant. >>> how fisherman reeled in this beast off the coast of southern california. i'll bebooop. back. hi, listen i think you could do better. oh no, he's a nice guy. no i'm talking about your yogurt. see dannon oikos is so rich and thick and smooth. so smooth. in a national taste test dannon oikos fat free strawberry flavor beat chobani 2 to 1. mmmm. stamos? look babe - i'm doing better. she means the yogurt. join us babe. try it for yourself. dannon oikos greek nonfat yogurt. ♪ dannon waiting for your wrinkle cream to work? clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it targets fine lines and wrinkles with the fastest retinol formula available. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. one week? that's just my speed. rapid wrinkle repair. and for dark spots rapid tone repair. from neutrogena®. >>> the sounds of old ironsides, the "uss constitution." on board were many first responders who raced to the scene of the explosion and what an honor to see the oldest commissioned naval vessel in her glor

why the state of pennsylvania has limited her options for a heart transplant. >>> cue the "jaws" music. how fishermen reeled in this beast off the coast of southern california. i'll bebooop. back. hi, listen i think you could do better. oh no, he's a nice guy. no i'm talking about your yogurt. see dannon oikos is so rich and thick and smooth. so smooth. in a national taste test dannon oikos fat free strawberry flavor beat chobani 2 to 1. mmmm. stamos? look babe - i'm doing better. she means the yogurt. join us babe. try it for yourself. dannon oikos greek nonfat yogurt. ♪ dannon waiting for your wrinkle cream to work? clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it targets fine lines and wrinkles with the fastest retinol formula available. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. one week? that's just my speed. rapid wrinkle repair. and for dark spots rapid tone repair. from neutrogena®. [ bells toll ] >>> the feisty sounds of old ironsides. the "uss constitution" set sail in boston harbor. in salute of the victims of the marathon bombings. on board were many first

hard to believe. >> i didn't recognize it. >> pennsylvania under water looks different than pennsylvania sunny. >> and here it's a heat wave. >> triple digits widespread away from the water. live outside to our dublin cam. you had a buck one today. power is out to 7700 customers in around san ramon and blackhawk, not the best day because you probably want air- conditioning. look at a live picture of the golden gate. couldn't be any more different with current temperatures there around 60. downtown san francisco 64. contrast that with 100 right now in livermore and 96 in concord. we have a summer-like pattern in full effect right now. very warm night tonigh -- chance are your ac will be running overnight. an extraordinarily warm night on tap setting the stage for another warm day not everywhere. much like today cloud cover and cooler weather will persist along the coast in the city and on the peninsula because high pressure wasn't strong enough to send that offshore flow and all of that warm air, the hot, a all the way to the coastline. -- all the way to the coastline. so we have high pre

it looks like we are monitoring conditions there on pennsylvania avenue. and that remains blocked between 109 street southeast and 12th street southeast. 10th street southeast. inbound westbound on pennsylvania avenue. 95 through dale city, delays. southbound a little bit of delays. a little bit of construction there but it looks good. all lanes are open at this time. that live shot shows 395 at king street rolling right along. you can always check on my twitter page at glid lockgoddess. gridlockgoddess. >> a search for the cause in what took place with that fire that destroyed a business. a customer alerted the cashier after seeing the fire. it took hours to put out those flames. smoke could be seen for miles. we have a look at the significance of that business. >> the resident departments of capitol hill and other neighborhoods, frager's was more than just a hardware store. since 19 20, it has become a neighborhood institution and the crowds came out to look. it had everything. it is really sad that it is burning right before my eyes. >> when we moved he

we're tracking a line into southern pennsylvania. right now it's kind of just staying out of maryland but we'll watch it very closely and let you know if you can expect a quick shower or not. overall the majority of the day will be dry. but a nice little peek of orange there, the sun's been coming up. 74 is our temperature already this morning. so, yeah, definitely short sleeves and shorts kind of a day. 69 at dulles, 64 in gaithersburg, 68 in winchester, 72 degrees in culpeper right now. yesterday we made it up to 87 so as we take a look at the almanac, average high, 85 degrees, we did beat that yesterday, i thought it felt like summer. we have a rainfall surplus, .50-inch. don't really need any of the rain but we'll get a little bit today. a frontal zone to our north, the next couple of days, and chances of showers and isolated thunderstorms in the forecast for the middle of the week. futurecast showing it just very -- very isolated this afternoon, i think we'll dry things up overnight tonight and then a better chance of a few show

al cutting across southern pennsylvania heading toward northern delaware. the storms that were approaching from the west and tool -- into storms inaryland have pennsylvania are the strongest ones. there have been reports of dime- sized hail. we'll see if this gets any stronger. the warnings have dropped. in downtown baltimore. you can see the storms developing. 86 in westminster. we have a slight chance of an isolated evening storm under partly cloudy skies. this could result in some fog overnight. trying to push into the warm and muggy air. an area pressure developing. the combination will produce more clouds and a better chance for showers and thunderstorms tuesday and wednesday. this thing will get out of here and by the end of the week my high-pressure moves in with some nice weather shaping up for thursday and friday. further to the south, we have the next tropical depression number two. this is the possibility of becoming a tropical storm and windsor it 39 miles an hour. if it does get named it will be -- barry. mostly cloudy skies and a chance for a

. >> i was going to say 1600 pennsylvania justice. >> that is terrible. >> it is so terrible it will work. >> 1500 pennsylvania fab. >> no, get out of here. >>> from computers to commuters, will the meter maids win the battle if they are paid to tattle. a soon to be released app will give folks a portion of the fine as incentive if you report illegally parked cars. a canadian start up called spot squad, sounds strange, will allow users to snap peck tours of illegally, pad cars with the gtgps location while the op tau cal character regular cognition grabs the number. they will ticket or toe the car while they get a percentage of the fine with the higher cash amounts for the more cars he rats on. the number of accounts already set up, quote, we are getting the feeling this is the kind of thing everybody will want to have on their phones, but no one admits to. in response to future finger-pointing many have traded in their cars for roller skates. ♪ >> that was a close one. if that guy doesn't fall i will have to fire our producer. >> he broke his tail bone in three places. >> you shou

one industry in pennsylvania. some folks would be surprised to hear that. but the fact is, we will have the farm bill before us. i'm proud to be a member of the agriculture committee. we have worked long and hard on this farm bill. we have made some great improvements. we've eliminated many of the subsidies that have kind of clouded the farm bill, in my opinion, for decades. and we've moved towards a more free market risk-management approach. protecting our farmers, providing them some access to crop insurance and dairy insurance, to protect against the weather. agriculture is probably one of the most vulnerable parts -- vulnerable industries when it comes to all extremes of weather. the farm bill also, i'm proud to say, assures that every man, woman and child in this country will have access to nutrition. every eligible -- income-eligible man, woman and child. because also the house version, it shores some reforms to stop the fraud and abuse that has run rampant with the farm bill. so i encourage my colleagues to

coats: crashing into a field in pennsylvania and killing thousands of americans. a senator: will the senator yield? the presiding officer: under the order morning business is closed. under the previous order, the senate will proceed to executive session to consider the following nominations which the clerk will report. mr. coats: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent i have just two more minutes to wrap up this statement. the presiding officer: is there objection? hearing none. mr. coats: thank you, mr. president. what i've just explained is why these programs exist. they connect the dots and successfully thwarted dozens of terrorist attacks. they are some of the most effective tools available to protect our country from terrorist organizations like al qaeda. and that is why i find it so troubling and, frankly, irresponsible for the media and, frankly, others to distort the nature of these counterterrorism programs. these programs are legal, constitutional, and utilized only under the strict oversight of both parties and in all three branches of government includ

we pulled away from that as we started to grow in the pennsylvania market. we got good wholesalers, we grew into maryland, into new jersey, delaware and kind of grow in adjacent markets now. we build a brand, reputation for that brand. the consumer likes it, we move onto the next state where it's already known. >> remember our back yard. just remember where you came from. we just kept this company alive by not forgetting where we came from. they supported us here, no the just in our pottsville area, but harrisburg and philadelphia and we've sold beer in those markets for many, many years. i call us a local regional brewery. we depend so much on the local area that we wouldn't want to lose that. we certainly don't want to lose the support that we've gotten regionally. it's your back yard. this is the oldest brewery in the united states. you can't sell the yuengling brewery to joe smith. you know, hope one of the family members is going to come in and take it over. next generation is jennifer and wendy. they have shown that will is a great interest on their pa

we have seen a couple of pop-up storms across the area, northern virginia and southeastern pennsylvania toward the newcastle, delaware area. we think the pattern will quiet down. could see morning rain, precipitation off or. some of that could influence you toward easton, rain there in the morning possible. pop-up storms tomorrow afternoon. realize this is heat driven with the front trying to push in, which is right here in southern ohio and central pa. as that edges further south, they could flare up over central maryland, about a 40%, 50% chance. otherwise, temperatures warm and steamy again tomorrow. i don't think we'll see a lot of change in the numbers until beyond wednesday when we see drier air funnel it. it may not feel that much cooler but the drop in the humidity is what you'll notice and up and down the east coast. now with the main weather set to roll in tomorrow afternoon we'll slowly clear through the day on wednesday. a slow moving frontal boundary with dry air socked. now in the great lakes back in the northern planes, the drier air will funnel in with the slow moving bo