i literally got knocked out of bed and on to the floor. the city almost immediately went dark. looking out from the balcony of my apartment everything went black. >> a tsunami warning in effect for the entire state of hawaii. civil defense will be evacuating anyone within the evacuation zones. all direct interaction with these animals was sus send pd immediately after the incident on wednesday. we will resume performances of our killer whale show. i'm natasha curry. we have breaking news for you this saturday. what should be a crowded week and day at the beaches of hawaii has taken on an ominous tone.

the beaches and nearby streets are all but deserted right now as a tsunami targets the islands. now, the pacific tsunami warning center says the waves have started arriving. they were generated hours ago and thousands of miles away, but a huge earthquake off the coast of chile. people living along the coast of hawaii were told to get to higher ground. many began stocking up on food and gas this morning even before the official evacuation was issued. there's no way to tell for sure how bad the event will be. hawaii has been hit by devastating tsunamis in the past including one generated by another orth quake off chile in 1960 and could be several hours before an all clear is sounded. even after that happens there will still be a danger of rough surf and strong currents generated by the tsunami. high waves smashed the coast of chile shortly after the overnight quake. a it tsunami hit an island killing at least three people and leaving several others

missing. the earthquake that triggered the tsunami was bag one, one of the largest recorded registering at magnitude 8.8. the epicenter just off coast of chill yee 200 miles southwest of santiago. there are reports of more than 100 people killed. but the president of chile says she expects the death toll to rise. the earthquake hit in the middle of the night when most people were sleeping and it was so strong, it could be felt hundreds of miles away. one woman says it was like living in a nightmare. >> what i'm seeing here in santiago is really nothing compared to what i'm seeing on tv and the local stations covering in concepcion. the streets are totally destroyed. the air is literally opened up like the 2012 movie the same thing. buildings, entire buildings collapsed. it's really a nightmare. i mean, the best sci-fi picture,

the best sci-fi movie couldn't describe it better. if you saw "2012", well, almost. in concepcion, everything has really fallen apart. >> dozens of aftershocks have been reported including one that measured 6.9 just hours after the initial quake. we're learning more almost by the minute about this massive earthquake and we're going to update you throughout the morning and the rest of the day right here on hln. now let's get to some of the other top stories. tears and then cheers as seaworld in orlando gets back to business. some seaworld employees cried as a video montage of the late trainer dawn brancheau played at the amphitheater there. once it was over the famed orca show got under way. despite cold and rain, the attraction was about three quarters full. the crowd gave the trainers a standing ovation and clapped

loudly for the whales as they performed the routine. but the trainers didn't swim or perform in the water with the whales. on wednesday, an orca named tilikum pulled the 40-year-old brancheau in the water and fatally injured her. thousands of people in the northeast are sitting in the dark right now because of a massive snowstorm. repair crews from new jersey all the way to maine have been working since thursday to fix broken power lines. but toppled trees and up to 30 inches of snow are just getting in the way for them. the power situation got so bad in new hampshire, even a state emergency center was working on a generator. new hampshire's governor says it could be a week before the power is back on for everyone. the storm was brutal even in the areas that didn't get any snow. take a look at this. the wind ripped the roofs right off some buildings in gloucester, massachusetts. the winds read 91 miles an hour in portsmouth, new hampshire. that's well above hurricane level. in maine heavy rain caused

flooding in coastal areas. this is what man saw in gloucester. >> trees went down. i went to open up the door and the whole roof blew off 20 feet up in the air and then you can see the back. it landed almost on a house behind me. a river dam that was threatening to collapse because of this storm will likely hold. that's the word from officials in freetown, massachusetts. the water started spilling over the dam this week and about a dozen people were advised to leave their homes. but last night officials said that the water will probably recede and the dam should be okay. this was a huge relief because safety experts were very concerned yesterday. motivational speaker james arthur ray is out of jail and breaking his silence about the death of three people in a sweat lodge at a retreat that he was leading. ray was released yesterday, a day after a judge reduced his bond. here he is. here's what he had to say. >> i'm really, really grateful

for all the love and support and the prayers i've received during this time. i have a tremendous faith in our legal system and i look forward to my day in court. >> now, prosecutors claim ray recklessly crammed more than 50 people into a sweat lodge last october while he led a spiritual retreat. ray insists that it was a horrible accident and not homicide. he has pleaded not guilty to manslaughter charges. president obama says that nuclear power can help solve the country's future energy needs, but it might not be a part of vermont's future. the state senate overwhelmingly voted this week to oppose the relicensing of the vermont yankee nuclear plant. the current license for the plant expires in 2012. operators were looking to extend it another 20 years. vermont's utility authorities are also considering shutting down the plant before the 2012 date due to a leak of radioactive material. vermont gets about a third of its energy from the power plant. regret and cell phone texts

often go hand in hand. i can tell that you for sure. but that could soon be changing. also, genetic testing could help improve the effectiveness of prescription medications. but what will it mean for your privacy? we're getting your views.

that tsunami is rolling across the pacific ocean at 500 miles per hour and began reaching hawaii just a short time ago. bonnie schneider is here to tell us what's happening right now and what might be in store for hawaii. bonnie. >> well, na tasha, it's been fascinating to watch because now we hear the arrival is detected on noah buoys. a typical buoy out in the ocean like the ones that are in the pacific ocean. what that does is it detects just the slightest bit of motion in along the sea surface. so we did get a report earlier this afternoon that there was a detected drop of several meters from a tsunami warning buoy about 145 miles from the big island of hawaii.

that was earlier today. and now we're getting some reports of some of the wave heights at three feet coming in. but it's important to note, as we come back to the maps, just to show you that you can't really rejs terp the intensity of a tsunami based on the first wave. the whole tsunami event can last for 30 minutes or longer. the force of the water coming in from this direction it's important to note it doesn't just mean that the eastern shoreline could be affected. the water could work its way around the island as well. you can see that here. here's the big island. here's hilo. notice the bay area in here. we'll watch for the water depending on the topography and where it comes in at what angle to determine how much water comes inland. but this is not an ordinary wave. it's not a wave that comes in and breaks. this is a wave that continue ousley forces its way onshore and it's a multiple event. we're not going to see one tsunami vaf. we're likely to see a multiple event with the waves coming in. they could come in at different heights as well.

>> we'll keep watching it closely. thanks so much. you're seeing some of the damage from that powerful earthquake that rocked chile overnight. it shows an i-reporter checking out the damage in his apartment in santiago hours later. look at this. things are just tossed about in what he calls his once tidy kitchen. and he says what used to be a beautiful bathroom is now a beautiful crack. he says that he was at a club when the earthquake suddenly struck. and when he rushed out, he could see broken windows and falling buildings. more i-reporters are sending in pictures of the earthquake damage. these are coming in from a middle schoolteacher living in a high rise in the capital city of santiago. helen says it was the most terrifying quake she has ever experienced. and she's from san francisco. she says that it was overwhelming. and lasted a good 45 seconds just of constant shaking. the i-reporter says that her power, water and internet service have been restored. pogrel says churches and stores in her neighborhood are damaged

but things are getting back to normal. are your views questioned today has more to do with a more personalized form of medicine. some patients are beginning to turn to genetic testing to help improve the effectiveness of the drugs they're taking called pharmacogenomics. in a recent "usa today" article it says in the future a person may have the genome sequenced for less than a thousand dollars. it's supposed to help doctors better prescribe medication but other scientists warn it might be too premature to place too much stock in the genetic tests. how much should your doctor know about your genetic makeup? you have been telling us what you think. philip writes -- i have very few privacy concerns at all. tina says, yes, it would be nice to not have to trial and error meds. another says it's time to give

equal time to health treatments other than chemicals and genetic experiments. there are thousands if not millions of people who are living healthy lives without the barbaric medical system of america today that treats you after you have an extreme condition. we want to hear what you think about this. do you want doctors to have your genetic profile if it means that they can keep you healthier or do you want to keep it private because some people might use the information against you? e-mail us, would you, by going to cnn.com/hln. now, if you've ever sent a text message that you later really, really regretted sending, you might want to check out a new mobile phone application. tiger text. yeah, it allows you to delete a text message from the cell phone you sent it to. you can detect a life-span for messages and also when the deadline arrives. the messages disappear from the phone that sent it and the phone that received it. the application designers says the message will not be stored

on any server. tiger text founder jeffrey evans says it brings safety and peace of mind to anyone who sends messages that are intended to remain private. trouble in paradise as people along hawaii's scenic beaches head for higher ground. we've got the latest on a tsunami alert and the massive quake that prompted it. and a savage beating here caught on video while two security guards just watched. the guards' company says they did the right thing. the city of seattle, they have something else to say about it.

more and more images of the devastation? chile are coming in every minute after that 8.8 magnitude earthquake. more than 100 people have been reported killed. and the number is expected to rise. but people are also being rescued like this little girl right here. the quake hit in the dead of night when most people were sleeping. and dozens of aftershocks have been felt ever since, many of them having magnitudes of 6.0 or more.

geologists say this quake is one of the biggest ever recorded. it triggered a tsunami warning for the entire pacific region. evacuation sirens sounded today in hawaii as people along the coast were urged to seek higher ground. right now the first effects are being felt on the islands and experts say that it could take a couple of hours before the all clear is finally sounded. if you'd like to help in the relief efforts already under way, just go to cnn.com/impact. you'll find a list of organizations that will deliver aid to chile as well as any other countries that might be damaged by a tsunami from the quake. impact's twitter page also maintains a twitter list on approved organizations that are responding. just search for cnn impact. check this video out here. watch as a quick-thinking cop makes a split-second decision to save himself. he was investigating a crash on i-75 in suburban detroit but moments later he noticed an out of control car headed straight for him. he jumped at the last second to

avoid getting pinned to another car, the one right there. amazingly the officer walked away with only minor injuries. a student who admitted hanging a noose in the campus library at the university of california-san diego has been suspended. it is the latest incident to ignite racial tensions on campus. now, students have been protesting since an off-campus party mocked black history months. hundreds rallied yesterday denouncing the news as a sign of intolerance on campus. . >> the students are afraid. and they need to know what the chancellor is going to do to keep them safe on campus. >> it seems like this whole rally is insinuating everyone who is not supporting this rally is somehow a racist and not supportive of stopping racism when i feel like the majority of the students if not all the students are not racists. >> some protesters blocked the p door to the chancellor's office for a while but did leave peacefully.

we've got an update on the story here we've been following very closely since this disturbing video first surfaced. take a look. seattle transit officials are dumping the security company that hired the guards who stood by and watched this 15-year-old girl get beaten. the guards were told to observe and report and to call police but not to intervene when they witnessed criminal activity. transit officials said that replacing the company is the best way to help passengers feel safe. an argument over a pooshging space got way out of hand in pittsburgh. police say a guy shoveled the snow from a parking space for a friend of his but his 61-year-old neighbor took it. the man says when he objected, his neighbor sucker punched him and then pulled a gun. he says he was shocked. >> never thought it would get this serious about parking spaces or anything like that. >> police say when they got to the scene, the neighbor shot at them and they had to subdue him with the taser. he's facing a list of charges including attempted homicide.

an experiment got dangerously out of hand for two university of south carolina students. matt wolfer and paul bowers are planning to spend a week being homeless in columbia, south carolina. but before going for a week, they decided to go on a test run. and that's when they ran into some trouble while trying to sleep in a park. three men with guns tried to rob them. >> wasn't quite sure what was going on until we saw the guns and realized more of their intent. >> he had it pointed at me at my chest. they were asking for cell phones, wallets. we don't have anything. >> i heard paul get slapped and then shoved. >> matt looked over and he got pistol-whipped a couple of times. >> wolfer and bower says their experience shows how vulnerable the homeless are. they also say that they still plan to follow through with their experiment to be homeless for a week. the state of maryland may begin recognizing same-sex marriages performed in other states. in an opinion issued this week,

state attorney general said that maryland could recognize the marriages but also said that his opinion was meant to guide the courts and is not the law of state. >> much like a driver's license. people are allowed to drive in maryland with a valid virginia or pennsylvania driver's license. they will be treated as being married in the state of maryland with a license from one of the five states that recognizes gay marriage today. >> currently same-sex couples cannot get married in maryland. a bill allowing gay marriage is being debated in a state house committee, but many lawmakers say it's not a good idea. >> if they come here it's going to be pandemonium. there are many, many silent persons against this who are not saying anything right now. everywhere i go, people are telling me they don't want this. we are tracking a tsunami triggered by that horrific earthquake in chile. plus, struggles in the aftermath of haiti's quake. how doctors are improvising in the face of dwindling supplies.

i literally got knocked out of bed and on to the floor. the city almost immediately went dark. looking out from the balcony of my apartment everything went black. >> a tsunami warning in effect for the entire state of hawaii. civil defense will be evacuating anyone within the evacuation zones. all direct interactions with these animals was suspended immediately after the incident on wednesday. we will resume performances of our killer whale show. thanks for joining us here on hln. i'm natasha curry. we have breaking news for you this saturday. what should be a crowded week

end day at the beaches of hawaii has taken on an ominous tone. the beaches and nearby streets are all but deserted right now as a tsunami targets the islands. now, the pacific tsunami warning center says the waves have started to arrive. so far, though, no major had damage reported. the waves were generated hours ago and thousands of miles away by a huge earthquake off the coast of chile. people living along coastal areas of hawaii were told to get to higher ground earlier today. many began stocking up on food and gas this morning even before the official evacuation was issued. there's no way to tell for sure how bad the event will be. hawaii has been hit by devastating tsunamis in the past including one generated by another earthquake off chile in 1960 and it could be several hours before an all clear is sounded. even after that happens there will still be a danger of rough surf and strong currents generated by the tsunami. high waves smashed the coast of chile shortly after the overnight quake. a tsunami hit an island killing

at least three people and leaving several others missing. the earthquake that triggered the tsunami was a big one, one of the largest recorded registering at magnitude 8.8. the epicenter of the quake was located just off the coast of chill yee about 200 miles southwest of santiago. there are reports of more than 100 people killed. but the president of chile says she expects the death toll to rise. look at this video, though. the earthquake hit in the middle of the night when most people were sleeping and it was so strong, it could be felt hundreds of miles away. one woman says it was like living in a nightmare. >> what i'm seeing here in santiago is really nothing compared to what i'm seeing on tv and the local stations covering there in concepcion. the streets are totally destroyed. the air is literally opened up like the "2012" movie the same thing. buildings, entire buildings collapsed.

it's really a nightmare. i mean, the best sci-fi picture, the best sci-fi movie couldn't describe it better. if you saw "2012," well, almost. in concepcion, everything has really fallen apart. >> dozens of aftershocks have been reported including one that measured 6.9 just hours after the initial quake. we're learning more almost by the minute about this massive earthquake and we're going to update you throughout the morning and the rest of the day right here on hln. bungets now let's get to some of today's other top stories. tears and then cheers as seaworld in orlando gets back to business. some seaworld employees cried as a video montage of the late whale trainer dawn brancheau played at the shamu amphitheater here. once it was over the famed orca show got under way. despite cold and rain, the attraction was about three quarters full. the crowd gave the trainers a

standing ovation and clapped loudly for the whales as they performed their routine. unlike past shows, the trainers didn't swim or perform in the water with the whales. on wednesday, an orca named tilikum pulled the 40-year-old brancheau in the water and fatally injured her. thousands of people in the northeast are sitting in the dark right now because of a massive snowstorm. repair crews from new jersey all the way to maine have been working since thursday to fix broken power lines. but toppled trees and up to 30 inches of snow are just getting in the way for them. the power situation got so bad in new hampshire, even a state emergency center was working on a generator. new hampshire's governor says it could be a week before the power is back on for everyone. the storm was brutal even in the areas that didn't get any snow. take a look at this. the wind ripped the roofs right off some buildings in gloucester, massachusetts. the wind reached 91 miles an hour in portsmouth, new

hampshire. that's well above hurricane level. in maine heavy rain and strong waves caused flooding in coastal areas. this is what man saw in gloucester. >> trees went down. i went to open up the door and the whole roof blew off 20 feet up in the air and then you can see the back. it landed almost on a house behind me. a river dam that was threatening to collapse because of this storm will likely hold. that's the word from officials in freetown, massachusetts. the water started spilling over the dam this week and about a dozen people were advised to leave their homes. but last night officials said that the water will probably recede and the dam should be okay. this was a huge relief because safety experts were very concerned yesterday. motivational speaker james arthur ray is out of jail and breaking his silence about the death of three people in a sweat lodge at a retreat that he was leading. ray was released yesterday, a day after a judge reduced his bond. here he is.

here's what he had to say. >> i'm really, really grateful for all the love and support and the prayers i've received during this time. i have a tremendous faith in our legal system and i look forward to my day in court. >> now, prosecutors claim ray recklessly crammed more than 50 people into a sweat lodge last october while he led a spiritual retreat. ray insists that it was a horrible accident and not homicide. he has pleaded not guilty to manslaughter charges. some unemployment and health benefits are set to expire tomorrow. attempts to extend them failed this week because of the efforts of a single senator. democrats were unable to overcome the objections of republican jim bunning. the debate on the senate floor got so intense sometimes with bunning, at one time he was cursing at another senator. in the end bunning won out and the senate adjourned without approving the legislation. >> i'm trying to make a point to the people of the united states

of america. >> to help pay for groceries and rent and things of that nature and to see a guy nonchalantly say, okay, no problem. i'm just going to say no every time. well, i think somebody needs to step in and talk to him. >> well, bunning says he simply wants to find a way to pay for the extension without adding to the deficit. the earliest the senate can move on trying to pass a new extension will be tuesday. president obama says that nuclear power can help solve the country's future energy needs, but it might not be a part of vermont's future. the state senate overwhelmingly voted this week to oppose the relicensing of the vermont yankee nuclear plant. the current license for the plant expires in 2012. operators were looking to extend it another 20 years. vermont's utility authorities are also considering shutting down the plant before the 2012 date due to a leak of radioactive material. vermont gets about a third of its energy from the power plant.

trouble in paradise as people along hawaii's scenic beaches head for higher ground. we have the latest on a tsunami alert and the massive quake that prompted it. and a savage beating caught on video while two security guards just watched. the guard's company says they did the right thing. the city of seattle, well, they have something else to say about it.

you're seeing some of the damage from the powerful earthquake that rocked chile overnight and shows one i-reporter checking out the damage in his apartment in santiago hours later. things are just tossed about in what he called his once tidy kitchen. and he says what used to be a

beautiful bathroom is now a beautiful crack. he says that he was at a club when the earthquake suddenly struck. and when he rushed out, he could see broken windows and falling buildings. more i-reporters are sending in pictures of the earthquake damage. these are coming in from a middle schoolteacher living in a high rise in the capital city of santiago. helen pogrel says it was the most terrifying quake she has ever experienced. and she's from san francisco. she says that it was overwhelming. and lasted a good 45 seconds just of constant shaking. the i-reporter says that her power, water and internet service have been restored. pogrel says some churches and stores in her neighborhood are damaged but things are getting back to normal. if you've ever sent a text message that later you really regretted sending you might want to check out a new mobile phone application. tiger text. yep, it allows to you delete a text message from the cell phone you sent it to. here's how it works. senders can select a text life-span for messages and also when the deadline arrives.

the messages disappear from the phone that sent it and the phone that received it. the applications designers says the messages will not be stored on any server. tiger text founder jeffrey evans says the application brings safety and peace of mind to anyone who sends messages that are intended to remain private. you should think twice about how you tell your friends that you're on vacation. but there's a new website called pleaserobme.com. it collects messages from twitter and lets potential crooks know when you're not at home. authorities say the website isn't breaking any laws but people who use twitter should be very careful about what they say. >> right now if i went to someone and asked them if i could put their picture, all their personal information, home address and phone number up on a billboard on highway 70 they would tell me no. but they'll go on to a social networking site and post it for everybody to see. >> people who run pleaserobme.com say they're not

trying to encourage burglary but raise awareness of the dangers of posting too much information online. members of the military are now allowed to tweet. it's part of a new policy the pentagon unveiled yesterday. it allows service members to use social media like facebook, twitter or youtube by using nonclassified government computers. up until now, separate military branches had different social media policies. an assistant defense secretary says it will help troops share information among themselves and stay in touch with loved ones. but if they're using government computers, they'll be denied access to websites that promote gambling, pornography or hate crimes.

more and more images of the dev station in chile are coming in every minute after that 8.8 magnitude earthquake. more than 100 people have been reported killed and that number is exfokd rise. but people are also being rescued like this little girl

here. look at this. the quake hit in the dead of the night when most people were just sleeping. and dozens of aftershocks have been felt ever since then. many of them with magnitudes of 6.0 or more. geologists say this quake is one of the biggest ever recorded. it triggered a tsunami warning for the entire pacific region. evacuation sirens sounded today in hawaii and people there are getting supplies in together in case disaster strikes. but the first possible waves of the nooum are expected in hawaii later this afternoon. a sizable tsunami rolled across the pacific ocean with an estimated speed of 500 miles per hour as it headed to hawaii. bonnie schneider is here to tell us what's happening now and what might be in store for hawaii. >> we've been monitoring ocean buoys all around the pacific especially the ones closest to hawaii. you're looking at a picture of an ocean buoy. they sit on top and kind of measure any bumps in the rise of

the surface. and we did get measures about 145 miles from the big island of hawaii. that was earlier today. and now we're getting some reports of some of the wave heights at three feet coming in. you'll see the energy of the water coming in at a force can make a difference. we've also seen some wave heights clocked right now at about three feet. note, though, tsunami waves can come in at varying levels with varying intensity and laps for 5 or 15 minutes. this could be an ongoing event and work its way around the island. not just onshore but all around the island, not one particular shoreline. note the shape south of hilo where we have an inlet and that has a tendency to funnel water. however, looking at pictures on the water, we're not looking at too much activity in terms of very high waves but we're still monitoring the situation because the all clear has not been giving. >> you said 5 to 15 minutes it can last. that's quite a long time for that much water.

how does this earthquake here in chile that we're talking about compare to the earthquake say in haiti? >> the earthquake in haiti was very different because even though the magnitude of the one here in chile today was 8.8, which is tremendous in magnitude. it occurred in a less populated area three miles from the coastline in southern chile. and the one in haiti by contrast was very close to port-au-prince, a highly populated city. so you had many more people affected. the structures in chile are more sturdy than the ones in haiti as well. there's many reasons we saw differences in the intensity and severity of the quakes. >> thanks so much. if you'd like to help in the relief efforts already under way, just go to cnn.com/impact. you'll find a lipps of organizations that will deliver aid to chile as well as any other countries that might be damaged by tsunamis from the quake. impact twitter pages maintains a list on approved organizations that are responding. search for cnn impact. now, we've got an update on a story here we've been following very closely since

this disturbing video first surfaced. seattle transit officials are dumping the security company that hired the guards who stood by and watched this 15-year-old girl get beaten. the guards were told to observe and report and to call police. but not to intervene when they witnessed criminal activity. transit officials said that replacing the company is the best way to help passengers feel safe. check this video out here. watch as a quick thinking cop makes the most of a split second to save himself. he was investigating a crash here on i-75 in suburban detroit but moments later the officer noticed an out of control car here headed straight for him. he jumped at the last second to avoid getting pinned to another car, the one right there. amazingly, the officer walked away with only minor injuries. a student who admitted hanging a noose in the campus library at the university of california-san diego has been suspended. it is the latest incident to ignite racial tensions on campus. now, students have been protesting since an off-campus

party mocked black history month. hundreds rallied yesterday denouncing the noose as a sign of intolerance on campus. >> the students are afraid. and they need to know what the chancellor is going to do to keep them safe on campus. >> it seems like this whole rally is insinuating everyone at ucsd who is not supportive of this rally is somehow a racist and not supportive of stopping racism, when i feel like the majority of the students if not all the students are not racists. >> some protesters blocked the door to the chancellor's office for a while but did leave peacefully. an argument over a parking space got way out of hand in pittsburgh. police say that a guy shoveled the snow from a parking space for a friend of his but that his 61-year-old neighbor took it. now, the man says when he objected, his neighbor sucker punched him and then pulled a gun. he says he was shocked.

>> never thought it would get this serious about parking spaces or anything like that. >> police say when they got to the scene, the neighbor shot at them and they had to subdue him with the taser. he's facing a list of charges including attempted homicide. an experiment got dangerously out of hand for two university of south carolina students. matt wolfer and paul bowers are planning to spend a week being homeless in columbia, south carolina. but before going for a week, they decided to go on a test run. and that's when they ran into some trouble while trying to sleep in a park. three men with guns tried to rob them. >> wasn't quite sure what was going on until we saw the guns and realized more of their intent. >> he had it pointed at me at my chest. they were asking for cell phones, wallets. we don't have anything. >> i heard paul get slapped and then shoved. >> matt looked over and he got pistol-whipped a couple of times. >> wolfer and bower say their experience shows how vulnerable the homeless are. they also say that they still plan to follow through with their experiment to be homeless

for a week. we're tracking a tsunami triggered by that horrific earthquake in chile. hear the words of an i-reporter who felt the shaking in santiago and says all he could think to do was run.