front and riding along that front is mostly rain. however, we do still have some icing, some freezing rain falling right through st. louis and into southern illinois. that is going to create some very, very slick roadways because that freezing rain just makes a glaze on the roads that s very treacherous. but just to the east of that, from nashville right up into bowling green, we have torrential downpours, frequent cloud-to-ground lightning, nothing severe indicated right now, but we do have the potential of severe storms stretching from kentucky into tennessee right down into louisiana once again. an area that has already been hard hit by all of that rain. so today we are looking for highs today to top out well into the 70s and 80s down across the southeast. 62 degrees in washington, d.c. again, that fog in the northeast is going to have it feel a little chilly just like it did yesterday unless you re moving around, but the cold air is sitting back up into minneapolis and the dakotas
you can t, you shouldn t. right. when you start slashing education, when you start slashing r&d, transportation it s over. what you re doing is, you re slashing about 3%, 4% of the budget. and you re leaving the parts of the budget that blow a hole in the deficit and destroy this economy over the next 20 years. by the way, we won t go over the cliff for all the reasons we re talking about. even if we do, my friends on the street tell me, it s not a disaster. it s baked in. because we re going to get it done even after the fact. so you re talking about a few points in the market. we re just moments away, joe and i will be removing oh, no! there it is! ow! it s all for a great cause. i don t know if it s that good. i don t know. is this going to be good television or kind of yucky? okay. we ll be right back. americans are always ready to work hard for a better future.
electrified fences until they die. extreme words from a pastor yes, a pastor in north carolina. we re going to play the tape for you on cnn this hour. good morning, everyone. welcome to early start. i m ashleigh banfield. look who s here. i m christine romans. zoraida sambolin is on assignment today. it s 5:00 a.m. in the east. let s get you started. it could be a day that brings a brand new era in the middle east, but we re not sure what kind of era it s going to be because this is election day in egypt. millions of people going to the polls for a historic vote. their first chance to cast a free vote for a leader in that country in its 5,000 years of existence. this is what they fought for last year in tahrir square. remember these images, the people toppling their leader, hosni mubarak? there s so many unknown ins this story? will women have more freedom? will egypt go to the islamists? will the attitude toward israel change for the better or the worse? and one of t
but i ve got my sisters and i ve got a wonderful group of the friends and i do cry a lot and there s a lot of pain and i just did 12 weeks, and the pain in my legs every day, i could not get out of bed. it was like childbirth. like, are you kidding me? and i get every side effect that s, you know, all the way down the list, what did they say? only 2% is this. well, i have in yoneuropathy an lost the feeling in my fingers and the leg pain, i can only handle that, morphine. i feel so creepy and yucky for the morphine and i m the not going to take that anymore, but the pain comes and it s a vicious cycle. i thought if i could rub my legs hard. that would alleviate my legs. you need a team of people who come in. mike: you ve mentioned our husband and he s the produce
measure. that is not the worst thing in the world, right. ironically chicken nuggets are not exactly the favorite of food police under normal circumstances. martha: someone showed me makes no sense on so many levels. martha: have you ever seen the stuff that makes chicken nuggets? looks like a soft ice cream dispenser. if you look at it, you will never, never, never touch another one of those things again. peter, thank you very much. good to have you with us today. you heard everything, right? you do believe that? gregg: my daughters won t go into the lunch room. martha: yucky. gregg: smells bad. they don t think the food is any good. martha: cafeteria s smell bad generally. gregg: i made a nice healthy lunch for both my daughters. martha: you re a good dad. gregg: very healthy and so forth. i confess it didn t technically have a vegetable in them. what was i going to do, throw raw broccoli? martha: raw carrots. come on. if you have apple juice and banana, catch up on the vegetab