Or two around but we can see showers out to our southwest that have yet to kind of cycle through. Its a day way spotty shower and lots of clouds. Temperatures 58 in quakertown and saint davids. 63 in center city. 61 in hammonton and dover delaware. Today our highly is 73. Temperatures about where they should be. By 9 00 a. M. , 67, lots of clouds, a little sun. By noon, 70 degrees, a sprinkle at any pointer today. At 3 00 p. M. , 73 and by 6 00 p. M. 70 coming down from your high of 73. How about that weekend . We have some changes coming up. Details in just a minute, matt. All right. We would like to see a change here karen rogers along 95 southbound in Delaware County but so far no change. They still have the two right lanes blocked for paving work overnight meaning just the left lane is getting by between the blue route and the Commodore Barry bridge. This is the same setup as yesterday morning that caused huge delays and already this morning were starting to see a delay there on th
Retirement products. Thats why we are your retirement company. Additional support is provided by and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. From the tisch wnet studios in Lincoln Center in new york, hari sreenivasan. Sreenivasan good evening. Thanks for joining us. U. S. Health officials said today they have fielded inquiries about 100 suspected cases of ebola since the first case in the United States was confirmed in dallas, but that no new infections have been identified. This afternoon, officials from the centers for Disease Control raced to Newark Airport to meet a plane that had landed from brussels. Two passengers believed to be from liberia became ill during the flight. Later, Health Officials said the two apparently do not have ebola. Another similar scare was reported in west florida today. And those two suspected cases in the washington, d. C. , area turned out not to be ebola, either. But thomas e
I do know that when you go out there and you suit up, every time you suit up could be your last time. I say, yeah, i know that, but i say, its not something you think about and even when you do think about it, you dismiss it because those types of thoughts make you second guess yourself. Ifill those are some of the stories were covering on tonights pbs newshour. Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by moving our economy for 160 years. Bnsf, the engine that connects us. And the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. And with the ongoing support of these institutions and. This program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Ifill the Supreme Court opened for Business Today and immediately ruled out a major decision on gay marriage. Instead, without comment, the justices refused to hear cases from five states. Within hours, samesex
Farmers are hoping new cuttingedge technology will help transform their ageold industry. Hong kongs chief executive says he has no intention of resigning. He has refused the call by prodemocracy protesters who are demanding freer elections. But Leung Chunying is offering to hold talks between his government and student leaders to try to defuse the demonstrations. Nhk worlds estella mak is in hong kong. Estella, whats the latest there . Reporter im on the pedestrian overpass right in front of the Central Government offices. Thousands of protesters remain here after spending the night. They have threatened to expand their protests, but chief executive leung held a News Conference just minutes before a deadline they set. Translator i wont resign. I must carry Electoral Reform forward. Reporter he stressed that the government and police have been responding patiently. Leung said three senior government officials including the chief secretary carrie lam will meet student leaders soon as dem
To charge mobile devices. They are quickly giving way to wireless technology. Three japanese scientists are expressing their thanks to people who helped then win the nobel prize in physics. Isamu akasaki, Hiroshi Amano and Shuji Nakamura carried out Ground Breaking research that led to the creation of blue light emitting diodes or l. E. D. S. What they invented is now used in many electronic products. Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of sciences made the announcement in stockholm. Akasaki teaches in central japan. Amano is a professor at nagayo university and nakamura is a professor at university of california, santa barbara. In 1989, akasaki and amano used Gallium Nitride crystals to develop a semiconductor that emitted blue light. Nakamura built on that achievement to create brighter blue l. E. D. S capable of being used in electronic products. The Academy Members said it contributed to help saving the earths resources and they say it promises a better quality of life for 1. 5 bi