scott, who would not attack something trump said. don t we also have a responsibility to not only not do it but also to say when someone does it, that that s wrong or we disagree with it forthright and not try to kind of pull out punches? absolutely to i agree with you. one of the things that just shocked me early in trump s presidency was when he would use words like deranged and human scum to describe his enemies, enemies of the state. and i m from a generation when we would address our opponents by something like my right honorable opponent. what a what a fall in just the civility of our nation that was introduced by trump. and i don t think anybody can really justify that. i don t think it helps them at all. i agree with you. yeah, it should be renounced and called out. we re at the top of the hour. i just want to underline one final thing here because you brought this up, and i remember when nancy pelosi said that she prayed for donald trump, and he said, oh, that
forecast. it is a beautiful one at that. we have a little bit of a hazy sky. the sun is shining here we will see sunshine throughout the day. off to a cool start. in the 40s in livermore and santa rosa. low 50s, concord. later today, warming up into the low 80s for most spots at the north bay. around 82 degrees at the south bay. and for the east bay. the central bay, mid to upper 70s for the warmer spots there. this is the beginning of a warming trend we will stick with for the next few days. a clear cool start to your sunday. sunny and warm this afternoon. near 90 degrees midweek. details coming up. new details on the suspect shot and killed by chp officers friday night. police believe the man was involved in an armed carjacking. they say it started as an apparent traffic accident on highway 101 near highway 92 near san mateo. when officers arrived, they said the suspect was holding a gun and ignored commands to drop it. so they opened fire. driver of the second vehicle
of the predecessor to the governor s office for the need to reclaim the lost opportunities of the past. read the book. first-ever will refer you choose that. [laughter] republicans are not unscathed. democrats the supreme court they all get on my radar and the torpedoes had been launched they have hit the targets there is nobody perfect and nobody walks away unscathed and appropriately so. nobody has done that perfect what about medicare prescription drug program? read the book. [laughter] hello governor. i am a texan. we ll come to washington d.c. is great to be ranked in the top 25 for both polls. of one to ask about the health care bill we re hoping speaker boehner will replace although it will not happen over night so what can you do to help slow them with the burden put any by the federal legislation and? one of the real aspects of the book is to talk about how the states can be engaged in a conversation as i said to my remarks there is a lot of political f
and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: the extent of the damage to the world s resources and what action governments should take continues to create acrimony. as auditions argue about what should be done, what is clear to leading scientists is that immediate actions must be taken to preserve the earth s resources. among those sounding the alarm, ken caldeira. from stanford university and one of the leading experts on climate change and our nation and the world. good to have you on this program. i want to make the best use of our time. how bad is the problem and to jump to what we should do. how bad is the situation? on hundred million years ago around. dinosaurs were we can recreate the kind of that existed 100 million years ago. this is a radical alteration of the earth. tavis: in what way? caps will rise milk and the sea levels will rise. places that are dry will get drier and there will be a fair amount of economic is loca