. . this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm jonathan betz. >> much needed help is arriving to the typhoon ravaged philippines. getting it to the people is a major challenge. >> the taliban takes responsibility for a bombing >> at a college that made headlines for aggressive coaching - a football player quit saying a coach bullied him. >> tonight more than 1,000

people are missing in the philippines. it's been a week since super typhoon haiyan ravage the the country. food and medicine are arriving in the devastated communities, aids groups say they face huge challenges getting help to people in remote areas. u.s. military say it's rescued 3,000 people and delivered more than 100 tops of food, water and other supplies to hardest hit and isolated towns. international humanitarian groups are on the ground giving medical help to survivors. we turn to craig leeson at cebu. hopefully you are there still. do you feel like help is getting to the people who need it? >> early morning light filters to the deck of the mv "gemini6." it fails to make the sleeping crew. they've been up most of the night loading supplies for a rescue mission, bringing relief

aid to a remote island of bantayan off the northern sip of cebu. it was one of a dozen islands to be decimated by typhoon haiyan. >> i can only imagine what the people have been experiencing, and other suffering, hunger - utmost devastation, the fear in their eyes. >> the cebu-based rapid response team, a civil volunteer group working with the local governments to work with disaster relief says 95% of bantayan was wiped out in the storm, all but forgotten until now. many here have been without food, clean water and medical services for a week. the roads have been cleared. bringing in aid is hazardous. >> this one's hit the truck. okay. he's completely hit the powerline. as you can see, this is part of the reason that this is a dangerous trip for these guys to make.

we are on a truck taking rice to santa fe. it's not live, is it? wait, wait. and something like that can take your head off. the guys are making the trip on a daily basis. they have come in with the aid and are trying to get it to santa fe. it's dangerous. there is not one house or powerline that has not been affected by the typhoon. >> the seaside resort village of santa fe was the last on the island to receive aid. as we arrived the first responders were confronted by the sheer hunger. as day turned to night more people came, hungry mouths to feed. women, children, old, young, desperate. >> now we need water and food. we need help. >> more aid is on its way. international ngos plan convoys of supplies. for now this is all they have.

>> they will return tomorrow. one more day. tomorrow. >> it has been chaotic. as a matter of fact people - it's more survival of the fittest. they want to eat. >> less than 20 people were killed on the island. it escaped the tidal surge that drowned so many on leyte. but the power of the wind was evident everywhere. a favourite of mainland e there was almost nothing left of budyong resort. almost all the boats on the island were damaged and vegetable crops destroyed. for now there's little the islanders can do except wait for aid and think about how they will rebuild. >> at least six are dead after a bombing in afghanistan's capital city of kabul. the taliban says it was behind the attack. as jane ferguson reports the blast happened hours after the

afghan president suggested u.s. troops would stay in the country longer that expected. >> it was an attack on the footsteps of where the country will debate the future of u.s. forces here. a suicide bomber rammed a car parked with explosives into an afghan military vehicle as the afternoon rush hour was beginning. civilians from killed and injured. >> translation: i have a kebab stall here. there was a big bang, everything went dark. i didn't understand what was happening. they took me to the hospital. when i came back to the shop there were a lot of people injured. there was a lot of smoke and dust. you can see from my clothes. >> the blast destroyed many cars and hit a street lined with market stalls. >> translation: at around 3 o'clock there was a big explosion. there were huge flames and smoke. i know some of the shopkeepers there, there are butchers,

vegetable sellers and a mechanic - they were all hurt. >> police say it was a suicide car bombing here targetting afghan military presence, present here trying to protect where the loya jirga is, just beyond that row of trees behind me that you see. the loya jirga hall is meant to house over 2,500 representatives from around afghanistan later next week, who will come to discuss the future of u.s. troops in the country. there has been a heavy security presence here for weeks. thousands of forces have been deployed tonne kabul's streets, trying to stop this happening at next week's meeting. the loya jirga gather community leaders, an afghanistan way of making a decision about whether u.s. forces should stay after their deadline for withdrawal next year. those responsible for the bombing prefer to use their

voice in a direct, violent way. >> soldiers in libya stormed a militia base sparking fighting that killed four. that was as thousands gathered in the protest and many were killed by protesters yesterday. sebastian walker reports from tripoli. >> this is how a militia group responded to a protest demanding fighters get out of the city. demonstrators were attacked as they marched to the headquarters of the misrata brigade - one of libya's many militia groups. >> translation: these are the conditions of war, not a peaceful protest. and this is the result - blood. >> fighting broke out among different armed groups. and by the end of the

confrontation, more than 30 people had been killed. >> i saw scenes of chaos at the hospital - both in front of the hospital, with lots of militia and armed men trying to divert traffic, and the same scene was reflected inside the hospital, where i saw lots and lots of armed men running around, totally overwhelmed. >> a week ago the government called on people to take to the streets to pressure the military groups to disband. >> translation: the departure of militias from tripoli is a command not up for discussion. it's a necessary and urgent command. >> even the city council said there should be a campaign of civil disobedience. they didn't expect a violent response. security forces stayed out of it. some blame them for not doing

enough. >> translation: they started shooting. look, this is the blood of libbians, i say to the general national congress, you traitors. where is the army, where is the police? >> the militia groups rose to power after overthrowing former leader muammar gaddafi. since then attempts to enter rate them into society failed. the fighters do not want to lay down their arms. the streets and capital are quiet. overnight there were heavy exchanges of gun fire. with furniture of 30 killed likely to take place today, this city is tense. >> as the militias became powerful the central government grows weaker, and with it libya appears increasingly lawless. >> to syria, where there has been a shift on the battlefield that could give the regime more sway in peace talks.

forces loyal to bashar al-assad claimed a string of victories over rebel fighters, especially outside the capital damascus. government loyalists have been chipping away at rebel positions in the north, near aleppo. >> an historical election in chile tomorrow. former president michelle bachelet, and evelyn matthei. michelle bachelet wants to overhaul the economy to create income economy. chile has been an example of stability. we'll have more on the candidates later in the program. >> an activist who launched a cyber attack on a private intelligence company has been sentenced to a decade behind bars. jeremy hammond is a member of "anonymous," and pleaded guilty to stealing financial data on 860,000 clients of the company. his attorneys argued the hacks from a civil disobedience. a u.s. lawyer for wikileaks

founder julian assange was a supporter. >> what the government is doing is hitting whistleblowers with a sledgehammer because they are upset by whistle blowing, because there's a struggle going on between secrecy and openness. >> jeremy hammond described his goal as: he wrote: >> the judge said conversations proved jeremy hammond had malicious intent. >> meanwhile other hackers from "anonymous" accessed government agencies from the army to health and human service si. the bureau said the hearings have been hacking computers and stealing data for a year. >> as online security experts try to stay a step ahead, a target is getting special attention. america's power grid. we are introduced by john hendren to the scientists

protecting it. >> for power companies this is the new frontier, cyber war fair. power stations are increasingly a target. north american power stations face 10,000 attempted attacks each month. >> they are more sophisticated now, and the attention so years or so earlier you didn't have so much attention on the power infrastructure. now there's a lot more attention on the infrastructure. >> the power grid is a target cyber experts say because it touches so much of our lives. >> without the power grid we don't have emergency communication, routine communication, we don't have hospitals, heating and cooling, lighting. it's such a desperately large impact. last year the world's most valuable company, the $10 trillion saudi arabian company was attacked with a virus shamoon. >> we lost 3,000 pcs and

servers. >> power companies are hiring specialists, like at this institute. in washington dc 1800 power officials, regulators, homeland security regulators gathered to practice fending off a hybrid attack. >> you'd have a small power company, a transformer company, blow it up, drive a bomb into it. cut power lines. at the same time that happens, you'd attack the technology - the command and control systems - to blind the companies as to what is going on. >> cyber attacks can be crippling and expensive. a series of attacks allegedly by north korea cost south korea $800 million. >> power stations like this dot the landscape. one effective attack could

darken much of north america and knock this out of commission. that is what happened in 2003 when a small power outage spread across a canadian province in eight states, affecting 55 million. a repeat could bring on cascading power failures. cyber security experts say - and widespread panic. it's an interesting threat. let's talk to tim maurer, joining us from washington d.c. he's a policy analyst at the new america foundation. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me on the show. >> the big question is - really, how likely is a major attack like this against an american power grid. >> i think an attack is highly unlikely in terms of a blackout we saw in the clip. it's important to distinguish between what is technically

possible and what is likely. to look at the actors carrying out an attack like that - that's where it's important to look at what cyber security are saying from a technical perspective, as to what is possible and what we need to do in order to improve the systems, and to put it into context and figure out how big is the risk and how likely will something like this happen. >> if a large-scale blackout is not likely, what is possible here? >> what is technically possible, and we have seen it in terms of the 2003 blackout - we saw generators spin out of control through the internet - it is possible to remotely play with the systems. in and you could cause a blackout remotely by essentially accessing the system and figuring out how to manipulate the system to do something it

was intended to do. what you do is definitely within the realm of possibility, but then the question becomes who would invest all the resource to make an attack like that happen. >> how much resources would it take? who would carry out an attack like this? >> that's a great question. essentially i can think of three groups of actors that could have an interest. first, states, second, criminal groups, and third terrorists. as far as we know terrorists don't have the capability. criminal groups - in terms of economic benefit - it's not the best in terms of what you can do online. that leaves us with states. states are the ones that we have seen being aggressive in terms of trying to develop cyber

capabilities. over the last two years we saw more and more states expressing an interest to develop those kinds of capabilities and we see it happening in terms of the regular suspects are the permanent members of the u.n. security councils, russia, china, united states, france, u.k., and other countries like iran or israel. >> it goes both ways. hasn't the united states used cyber attacks to deal with iran, for instance? >> according to the new york times, of last year that was published in june. the united states and israeli government were the two governments that developed stux net, a computer worm developed and targeted a nuclear facility in iran. the "new york times" article points out that stux net within the government circles was known

as operational olympic games, which signals that it was not an attack that took place on a day and you saw something explode, but more like an operation or a campaign that took place for months, years, and was playing with the sentry fuges at the nuclear facility. tour with the new america foundation. it's an interesting topic. we appreciate your time today. >> a football player calls it quits. he tells about an alleged bullying behind his decision. because you like it doesn't mean your job is safe. look at how recalls are becoming more popular around the country.

ski resorts will open as we get closer to thifg. we are getting a good base

going, washington state into the eastern portion, sherman pass with a good amount of snow. this is steven's pass. this particular shot here, putting on chains, getting ready to roll through 2 feet of snow - it was taken in steven's pass this morning. it totalled about 2 feet of snow here. slushy, slippery too. they are getting ready for the process of moving into winter. it's a similar story for syqwarny pass. it's slushy and snowy and about 3,000 feet. our warnings have expired and we have showers off and on. no big accumulations for the cascades. as the cold air moves east, there's the potential of severe weather. >> see you later. the mother of one of the 19

firefighters who died in an arizona wildfire is suing the state. marcia mckee is seeking $36 million, including claims against the claim and city where the yarnell hill occurred. she said state and local agencies failed to follow proper firefighting procedures, to blame for the death of her 21-year-old son grant. >> former secretary timothy geithner signed on with a private equity firm, warburg pincus. it magged bye outs of -- managed bye outs of big companies. he left the treasury after dealing with the fallout of the financial crisis. critics accused him of being too lax on the big banks. >> recall votes were rare, but now they are a popular tool for gun activists who used them to get new lawmakers in office to fight against gun house.

>> jennifer kerns of california is at the state capital of denver colorado, and led a successful grassroots campaigns to recall two senators. >> the recall was a that'sal referendum on gun rites. her targets jop morse and angela giron, who lead a push to tighten gun laws in colorado. >> the night of the elections people in california saying, "you have to help us." >> california passed tighter gun restrictions, jennifer kerns is taking aim at half-a-dozen recall elections. those fighting restrictions on gun rights are turning to recalls, a weapon reserved for politicians who break the law or do something immoral. >> are you a hired gun? >> yes, in fact, i do western states, media strategies.

>> legislators are battling the public reaction to newtown, aurora and other mass shootings moving some states to tighten gun controls despite pressure from gun rights groups. >> i'm a parent, a single mum of two children. when i go to sacramento and other places i think about them. >> lorena gonzales is a law maker jennifer kerns group, free california may try to recall. her constituents want stricter laws. we see gunmen going to public arenas, where people have nothing to do except hide when these things happen. >> in colorado, john morse says he has no regrets. >> there's no question that colorado was safer because of strighter gun laws. >> he says he's done with politics. >> it's a small price to pay when you look at the price families pay every day.

>> it's a political price more lawmakers may pace. >> we can also spect to see cash flow into for other recl elections like in colorado. more then $3.5 million poured in from out of state. lawmakers say it puts them in constant campaign mode. >> there are five other states looking down the barrel of strict gun control regulations. we may go to other states after this. stay tuned. >> don't expect recall campaigns against law makers who support tighter gun controls to back off soon. >> mark morgan is here with the spot. >> we have another football bullying case to talk about. >> this has picked up seem. jvon tyree, a former rutgers

football player said bullying caused him to quit the tam. me was a quack your for the scarlet knights, and said dave cohen called him emasculating names and threatened to head-butt hi.. jvon tyree said 10 players and a tutor witnessed the incident and it led to xe clugs from team -- exclusion from team meetings, deceased practice time. and less play. it was dealt with with kyle flood reprimanding co-hen and he apologised. we'll hear from the head coach. >> the seattle seahawks will likely have a weapon back tomorrow. percy harvin is listed assist probable. harvin says he's ready to go. he missed the season after undergoing hip surgery on november the 1st. the hawks signed harvin to a 5-year, $67 million contract. >> the la lakers welcome a

familiar ways - kobe bryant returned to practice for the first time since tearing his achilles on april 12th. his workout was limited to half-court drills. kobe bryant declined to comment only saying it was time to test himself in a work out. that's it for the headlines. and a college football finish later that you will not finish. >> good teas and good to see kobe bryant on the court. >> still to come - victims of the philippines typhoon - no way to get donations overseas. >> a big win for google in federal court has some authors in an up roar.

this is al jazeera america. here are the stories we are following. in afghanistan the capital city of kabul was hit with a suicide bomb. six were reportedly killed. it happened hours after hamid karzai announced u.s. troops

would stay in the country behind 2014. key talks are scheduled for next week. >> in the philippines 1,100 are missing as relief efforts continued continued. aid is reaching devastated areas. 3,000 people have been rescued and 3,000 tonnes of supplies have been used. >> as marga ortigas reports there's concern aid may not be getting to people that need it most. >> work has been nonstop at this national government warehouse. typhoon victims pack relief goods in exchange for food. the bags are meant to last a family of five for three days. they have serviced nearly half of the families affected. that's 615,000 people. these sacks of rice are being transported by the military from a national government warehouse

to a local government unit. these were the villages affected by typhoon haiyan. the officials in the villages are the ones tasked with distributing it to the residents. but there's no guarantee under a state of national calamity with the central government's resources focused here that the aid reaches its destination. these survivors say they are yet to receive hep. and allege that fooddistribution has been coloured by local politics. >> the village chairman that won the last election is there. the one that loft is our area, 62 b. others were given numbers, they are from that area and the other area, but not us. >> national government representatives make the rounds of typhoon-affected areas and expect to get damage assessments from local officials from each village, and an accounting of aid received.

>> i go and check and verify. i do it personally. i do the distribution personally. sometimes i counter check. >> there's a way to get around the system. though aware of the problem, the nasal government has little more -- the national government has little more than trust to rely on. >> we assume they are aware of who needs it the most. that's an assumption that works in every situation like this. the philippines faces 20 storms a year. this is the way it always worked in terms of coordination. >> it may be time to change the system, especially in situations like this where many local officials are victims too. >> people in chicago have overwhelmingly responded to the crisis - donating food and clothes. but those supplies have yet to be delivered to the people that need them the most.

illinois officials are trying to get government approval to transport the goods. our national guard is stationed at peoria. we haven't seen a plane that can deliver goods. we must receive permission from the united states department of defense to commission the plane. >> governor quinn dropped off his $1,000 donation for victims. >> the people of chile vote for their next president. the country is an ally to the states as america's global influence grose. two women are in the running. we have a report from both sides. we have more on the newcomer evelyn matthei, and begin with michelle bachelet. we have this report.

>> she's a single mother, an atheist and a socialist. south america's socially conservative country. former president michelle bachelet is so popular that she gave up her job to run for office again. 69-year-old norma gira is a housewife. like many women she is passionate about michelle bachelet. >> translation: no one recognised us or cared about house wives until michelle came along. michelle bachelet is soft spoken and personable, some say like a mother to chile. some critics accuse her of talking socialise m and defending a probusiness economic cause that favours the elite. this time she promises to level the playing field by raising corporate taxes, paying for free

education and health. not radical changes but small changts. >> they want the eggs to be better distributed. they expect michelle bachelet to better distribute the benefits of economics growth. michelle bachelet's personal life was marked by tragedy, her father was imprisoned and died following a 1973 coup. behind the gaits here it was a secret interrogation and torture center where michelle bachelet and her mother detained before they were sent to exile after the coup. this election is on the 40th anniversary of the coup. it's led to soul-searching, including to the candidate. michelle bachelet said it's difficult to heal chile's wounds and her own. >> the thing i learned the most is how could we never again live

in a country who can be described by some as a country of enemies. >> her past has made her determined and cautious. some say perhaps too cautious to really fight in the second term for the political and economic forms she couldn't or wouldn't make in her first. >> we heard from the leading candidate. let's turn to evelyn matthei. she came to the campaign late but is determined to put up a good fight. >> evelyn matthei oozes confidence. here at a closing campaign rally she vowed to continue the work of the right wing president sebastian pinera. more jobs, promised the former employment minster, more equality, health centres and police. >> translation: we are close to becoming a developed country. we have grown, wages have gone

up. we created jobs and have a huge debt. the inequality is a responsibility we all share. >> evelyn matthei has distanced herself and has been singing along with sebastian pinera. >> she joined late as a compromised choice and has enemies among her own ranks. some say she's tainted by chile's past. evelyn matthei has a tough, perhaps impossible task ahead of her. opinion polls had her trailing with between 14-20% of the vote. since selected in july as a third-choice candidate when their first choice pulled out, suffering from depression. these supporters do not believe the polls. >> translation: i believe she'll continue the work done by sebastian pinera. there's a lot to be donism. >> >> translation: i believe in her and what she says. she has an iron fist which is

what the country needs. >> they seem prepared to overlook or accept evelyn matthei's links with the pippo cha government. her father -- pinochet government. her father was a general this his army. evelyn matthei has been involved in a number of well publicised controversies with members of her own party. >> translation: she has an aggressive style that certain sectors of society find disagreeable. she's independent of her own party with ideas of her own. she's an intelligent woman, but was a bad choice being selected. >> her closing campaign rally was held in a small city 400km south of santiago.

out of the spotlight attracting a few hundred people. it didn't look like a victory celebration. >> interested in picking up a classic - maybe charles dickens "tale of two cities" or her many melvin's "motorbiky dick." these works have been scanned and online with google books. it's working to give classics and long forgotten books new life. it's not limited to books whose copyrights have expired. millions of titles have been excluded. authors feel that the american associationful american publishers sued goog the for its book -- google for its book project. it was ruled this week that google's project is legal. let's turn to nick, author of a

back "the in, the big", he joins us from boston. talk about the ruling. what does it mean for the web? >> this is a landmark ruling. after eight years in litigation it's a support for google. it's a repudiation of the people who brought the lawsuit and a win, a victory for google. i am sure that some of the executives at apple and microsoft were looking for google to lose on this one. the judge really came out swinging for google here. >> explain why the judge did agree with google. if you go to google books a lot of people are surprised at how large the search database is, we are talking millions of the titles. there's a chunk of books on the web and you can read chapters.

>> you can search full text and read portions of the text. if you like it you can buy it. the american libraries association kag out in support of the judge's decision saying if it was good for books, good for libraries and research. the judge's decision to really get behind google on this. he went through the four different parts of fair use and found google was not in violation in three, and in one a weak violation. probably the most interesting part of the judge's ruling was his notion that the service google provides to google books is an important educational service, an important part of the making the books broadly available for learning and education. >> you say good for google and good for books. is it bad for authors, since many are angry about this? there's no doubt that the

creative class that forwards -- authors and scholars will be hurt. most books are nonfiction scanned by google and less likely to be damaged by the availability and search ability of the books. there's a fair bit of argument and research suggesting making the books available and searchable increases one's ability to find them and buy them. >> it doesn't necessarily impact books. the biggest implication is for other things searched on google. images, news. >> absolutely, google's technology - the reason google's search works great and everyone types aawon google is google makes a copy of the web, copying

everything on the internet and for some time there has been a question about is that really legal or okay. others, tim wu at columbia university said it is google's original sin. this ruling goes a long way to protecting google and val dating a range of their activities, not just in books. >> you talk about the sin. there's a huge concern that in the end google will do away with books right? >> i'm more worried about amazon than google. >> nick omallee, with the harvard school. >> the latino district is struggling with a changing identity. family-owned businesses are brought up by tech boom millionaires, there's a landlord going against the tide.

>> that woman talks about a business her family started in the mission district in 1970. a restaurant and a well-known salsa produced right here. >> i would have a box of hallo pen i don't say, my brother would take off the skin. >> marr marta's mother died, she, her brother and sister took a break and looked for a business to rent the space. that's when the family realised the neighbour hood was ranging. offers came if from 5-star chefs, one investor offered $200,000 up front. the siblings didn't like the arrogant attitudes that accompanied the offers. they decided to pass on an offer of $6,000 a month, accepting half of that from grade school friend amelia, opening her restaurant using the sanchez

name. >> thank you for giving us a chance to be here. hopefully we can make it in the four years that we have. >> it's a struggle and investment is pouring in from people that make money, often overnight. see said they are changing the face of the mission. >> they are buying latin restaurants, they are becoming, i guess, american style. a lot of coffee shops. >> indeed at the lower 24th street neighbour's association said it is a challenge to preserve art, history, culture and activism in the distribute. >> we are concerned that, you know, the people that have been here for a long time can survive this. >> there's no commercial rent control law in san francisco. landlords can ask up to $10,000 a month. in many cases with the tech boom

cash, they'll get it. >> some things are positive changes. the streets are in better shape. >> it's due to the fact that the city is investing in the neighbourhood, because it's money coming into the neighbourhood. >> it's pointed out new money is texting for older businesses that lost customers to higher end businesses. >> we need people to come to the businesses. otherwise eventually if someone waves that much money at you and you don't have it and you need it, you'll take it. that's the problem. >> the sanchez family is holding out. they have committed hoping to hold on to the history here. >> there's a lot more ahead - including a wild ending to a college football game. mark morgan has the highlights. and a high school in california addresses concerns over what

some say is an offensive mascotment we'll tell you why everyone is not happy about the solution.

>> school officials in southern california may get rid of a controversial mascot. coachella valley high school calls its sports team the arab, and the mascot is a bearded man in a head scarf. a special meeting was held to address the image. the mascot may have a facelift. the district superintendent said changing the nickname used since the 1920s is off the table. the arabs will stay. the mascot may have a different

look. interesting story. what's with the team, the red skips, arabs, coachella valley. >> a lot of controversy. >> today we'll talk about college footballism. >> a great finish. i was exhausted watching the game. i can't imagine what the fans thought. an sce team won the last seven titles. it's amazing when you see how the teams beat each other up. a thrilling case in point auburn and georgia today. auburn in control. mark rick-dofs the head coach. the tigers cruise 34-17. georgia amounts a comeback. down 37-31. aaron murray - if he doesn't get in, the game could be over. he's in with the pat 38-37 dogs. 36 seconds left for auburn. watch this. tigers need a miracle. marshall, hale mary, ball coming

down, tipped by two georgia defenders. the ball in the hands of riccardo louis. tigers up 43-38. four seconds left. georgia knocking on the door, murray belted. an incredible win for auburn. tigers improving 10 and 1. >> they fought hard. we fought harder. >> he has the factor and the ability to make a play when others can't. >> now the continued turnaround of the team setting up a massive showdown with alabama. what can you say about that. >> that will be a good one. we are looking forward to it. >> that will be amazing this month. florida state second. the semifinals caned affed a lose if they hope to to --

cannot afford a lose if they hope to play in the finals. there'll be a decision on whether charges will be brought against jamesin winston for an alleged sexual assault in tallahassee. >> semin owls up 7-0 in the first. we pick it up. lavonte whitfield goes 74 yards. once in the open field, he outruns everyone 40-0 fsu. later, 21-0. jamesin winston hits to rashad greene. later from jamesin winston to kelvin benson. whins 19 for 21, 277 yard. semin owls 59-3. >> ohio ranked third in illinois, that's the third play from scrimmage. that is quarterback braxton miller. miller 184 yards.

defense gets into the act as well as most teams have a good d. bradley roby with the pick. manoeuvring 63 yards. ohio state in control. 21-0. ohio improves to 10 and 0 on the season. 60 to 35 is your final. wes con sin ran over indiana. james white 93 yards. you can count on it, it takes a while. 205 yards on the day. a great rushing attack. before the end of the third quarter, a little trickery. fooled. coming into your living room. 49 yards later touch down. wisconsin win it 50-3. trying to bounce back from a

lose. damian williams goes 59 yards. 28 on 10 carries. later in the third 20-10 oklahoma. 63 yards on that scamper. there is no one near him. the scooners rushed 405 yards. your final 48-10. >> a former rutgers football player says a bullying episode led him to quit the team this month. jvon tyree was a quarterback for the scarlet knights and dave cowan called him emassualating names and threatened to head-butt him. jvon tyree said the incident led to him being ostracised by team-mates and staff. cowan apologised and was reprimanded by head coach kyle flood. jvon tyree and his father want cowan disciplined. flood was asked if this was a

distraction. >> i think it will be naive to say there'll be a certain degree of distraction. we have to do a better job of handling that. no one feels sorry for you for that. things will happen and the situation that we have been dealing with over the next 24 hours is one where we have to do a better job. >> finally the miami heat will be without chalmers, because he was suspended following a foul last night. the sequence occurred in the fourth. karmers hit dirk in the -- champers hit dirk in the head. assessed with a flag rant 2 and ejected. last week he hit blake griffins. the nba upgraded that to a flagrant 2, fining him $15,000. >> with the nba when you go

high, you'll be possibly fined and given a flag rant foul. another great nba later. >> are you done. that's a lot. see you at 11. back with the forecast next. first a beautiful shot of the empire state building down the road from al jazeera. red, blue and yellow and white. the colours of the filipino flag raising awareness of the devastation that country is dealing with. rebecca is back next.

. wind speeds gust up to 30-35

miles per hour. it's not that it's cold, it's warm. warm humid winds from the south, meeting with cold winds from the north. blustery winds are because we have a tight low pressure system bringing snow into the rockies and the cascades and the rockies. we are seeing that even stretch down to parts of colorado, and denver. it will get about 4 inches of fresh snow in the rockies. looking at the radar and clouds together. you see how we have a lot of moisture from mexico and texas, stretching all the way up missouri. it's balmy in parts of the east. chilly with the snow in the west. what will happen is we'll meet in the middle. it's bringing us big concerns. we'll have more power outages into the midwest. ohio, and as far south as we get into parts of louisiana and

alabama. it will be blustery as the air comes together. warm moist wind from the south, slamming into cold, dry air. it will primarily happen overnight into tomorrow. this means that we'll have a risk of powerful thunder storms bringing hail, gusty winds, rains. we are concerned about the potential for a torned -- tornado in the thunder storms that develop. in michigan, whiches connin, missouri as well. storms between noon and 3:00 pm on sunday. as we look at temperatures, you can see the difference here. chili to the north and the easement. furtherer to the east and midwest in the '70s. very mild indeed.

welcome to al jazeera america. i'm jonathan betz with tonight's top stories, in afghanistan the capital city of kabul is hit with a suicide bomb. six people were reportedly killed. the blast happening hours after hamid karzai announced u.s. troops would stay in the country beyond 2014. key talks are scheduled for the end of the next week. >> in the philippines 1,100 are missing. aid is reaching devastated and remote communities. u.s. military rescue 3,000 people, delivering 100 tonnes of supplies. an historic presidential election in chile. two women are in the ru