Duty and right to preserve our borders and no where in that statement is an explicit statement of whether he supports the court s decisionçy to strik down those provisions or whether he supports legislation like this and i want you to talk about where you see the romney campaign right now because it is very difficult to figure out where they are on this issue, right after we take a break. [ sighs ] forget it. [ male announcer ] there s more barbeque time in every bag of kingsford charcoal. kingsford. slow down and grill. in every bag of kingsford charcoal. what happens when classroom teachers get the training. .and support they need? schools flourish and students blossom. that s why programs like. .the mickelson exxonmobil teachers academy. .and astronaut sally ride s science academy are helping our educators improve student success in math and science. let s shoot for the stars. let s invest in our teachers and inspire our students. let s solve this.
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serious danger. 20 states have imposed excessive heat warnings or advisories. triple digit temperatures are the norm again. there is no dramatic relief in sight for anyone. look at that. power crews are working around the clock in states from virginia, ohio trying to get power back on to some tens of thousands of people so they can start to cool off. brian todd is in fairfax county, virginia. what a hot mess. how are things there? reporter: oppressively hot and pretty miserable all around. the governor of virginia calls this a very dangerous situation for his state and calls it a multi day challenge for his state. some of the people are not going to get their power back for close to a week after the storms will have hit on friday. the violent storms friday night. in the general region the mid-atlantic to the midwest close to a million customers without power and the double whammy of spiking temperatures all over this region. for that reason they have created cooling centers
would draw pictures and they took one of his drawings and put it on the front of the year book. was he self-taught? he taught himself. just a talent that he had. i can t say too much more about him, only his father was an artist too. he loved to paint and draw. i thought maybe he might have picked it up from him, but he had a natural talent for it, michael did. did he always paint throughout his life. was he always painting without being aware of it? yes, yes. when he was just a child, when we moved to havenhurst before we remodell remodelled, it had a house in the back and he made that into an art studio for himself. what do you think the art brought him? painting. what did it give him? you know what, i really don t i can t answer that question, but sometimes when he s not doing anything, he would start painting and think that is a way of him relaxing. a bit of escape. yes. you got to know michael 25 years ago. tell me about how you met and about the art
i don t know. peter welch, governor from vermont. in the news a little bit lately. heather mcgee, maria returning to the show, co-host of need to know on pbs and glenn greenwald former constitutional and civil rights litigator and author of with liberty and justice for some. in a 5-4 ruling this week, the united states supreme court crushed montana s attempt to preserve its century old corrupt practices act which ban corporate contributions to parties and upholding the law earlier this year, montana supreme court chief justice mike mcgrath wrote with the infusion of corporate money and in support of an opposition to targeted candidate, the candidate would be unevil to compete and montana citizens who for over 100 years made their modest election contributions meaningfully count but be shutout of the process. the u.s. supreme court rejected montana s claim that their history gave the state unique and compelling interests in eliminating corporate influence on elections