he goes on to say quote this goes to the very heart of what is the mad isonian system if the president can unilaterally change the laws in substantial ways or refuse to enforce them, it takes off-line that very thing that stabilizes our system. i believe our members will loathe the day they allow that to happen. when i teach constitutional law i ask my students what is the limiting principle of your argument. when that question is presented to this white house too often the answer is in the first person, that the president is the limiting principal or at least the limiting person. we can t rely on that type of assurance in our system. madison knew no people can be given total power without limits he goes on to say professor turley does quote the problem of what the president is doing is that he is not simply posing a danger to the constitutional system. he is becoming the very danger the constitution was designed to avoid. that is the concentration of power in an
rep. smith: the combination of hydraulic fracturing called fracking this technological breakthrough has helped create hundreds of thousands of jobs for the resurging manufacturing sector and has allowed the nation to become more energy independent. as with any type of technological process, any risk must be evaluated carefully. by the use of verifiable science. unfortunately, opponents make claims based on the possibility and not the probability of associated risk. environmental protections agencies have used this to wrongly assert a connection between hydraulic fracturing and groundwater contamination. in texas, the epa issued an unprecedented order that halted natural gas development only to have them investigate and find the epa was wrong. they released a report that found hydraulic fracturing caused water contamination. it was later discovered that the report had several glaring weaknesses. they failed to take into account naturally occurring natural gas. it was not pee
mount sinai hospital based on a report that a patient had arrived there with symptoms that were potentially consistent with the ebola virus. the patient had recently traveled to west africa. officials have just held a press conference. they say ebola is unlikely in this case. but this is the kind of thing that s going to keep happening in this country. the new york incident one of nearly two dozen cases of suspicion of ebola symptoms in emergency rooms in this country in just the past week. in a moment we ll go to dr. nancy snyderman who will take us through the war room set up for this at cdc headquarters in atlanta. first tonight, however, to nbc s kate snow, who continues to monitor the two americans confirmed to have the virus. kate, good evening. good evening to you, brian. the second patient is due here tomorrow. meantime, the first, dr. kent brantly, is said to be doing better, improving. his fever has come down. he s in stable condition. doctors believe that may be
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Back in the day when films were rated 'U' (child) to 'X' (over 16), I used to, as regularly as possible, duck out of school sports on a Wednesday afternoon and head to the local movie house. Audiences in the afternoons were pretty thin on the ground, so first by standing on tiptoe to buy the ticket, then to sit on my school satchel to avoid an auditorium challenge from a lady with a torch, I joined the world of adult entertainment. The first double-bill, a cracker, was Crime on the Streets, supporting Riot in Cell Block 11. I emerged goggle-eyed, swimming in the visions of a young Donald Siegel. I noticed his name on the credits and probably my worship of the director began right there, in the environs of post-war Crystal Palace, sitting in a slightly elevated position within the stalls of the infamous Century Cinema, Upper Norwood. Riot in Cell Block 11, although strictly speaking a 'B' feature, usually with secondary billing, was noticed quickly for Sieg