it struck off the coast of northern california shaking buildings south of the oregon border. power has been knocked out to several coastal communities. so far, only minor property damage has been reported such as a broken windows, fallen chimneys and snapped sewer lines. several people in a shopping mall in eureka received minor injuries from broken glass but so far, those appear to be the worst. we'll keep you updated. >>> one week after a security scare at newark liberty

a 6.5 magnitude earthquake has struck off the coast of northern california.he usgs says it is about 25 miles from the city of eureka, a coastal city of 26,000 people. meteorologist jacqui jeras watching the latest. >> yeah. 6.5 quake. it can cause damage but likely not widespread major damage. the area we are talking about off the coast of northern california. about 25 miles offshore. the worst of the strength of the storm would have been felt off the coast. that is good news. you can see that big orange dot in the middle there. that was the initial quake and all these little dots are what we would call aftershocks. those have been minor, 3.8 or so in magnitude. this is what we call a shake map. the whole area that is yellow, eureka, that is where we felt somewhere between a five and a six. so this is where some of the damage is. we've been listening to scanner reports there have been water main breaks and gas leaks and some evacuations due to those gas leaks but most of the damage we expect is going to be in the minor to moderate at most range. that's what w

. >>> the coast of northern california rattled by an earthquake. we're everywhere at 11:00 tonight. the u.s. geological survey says a 6.5 magnitude earthquake hit 27 miles from the coastal city of eureka this evening shaking buildings and knocking out power. four after shocks followed within minutes, the biggest registering 3.8. officials say there is no threat of the quake generating a tsunami. the san francisco bay area was struck by two light earthquakes on thursday and friday. parking in d.c. is going to cost you more. the city is extending nighttime hours for pay parking to 10:00 p.m. and enforcing saturday meter parking. it's also converting most of its meters to a new maximum ra of $2 an hour. the conversion of signs and meters has already begun and is expected to be complete by january 19. >>> a plan to install speed cameras in prince george's county school zones is getting the red light. the county executive jack johnson has lobbied hard for them like these in montgomery county but he now says he'll have police use mobile cameras as needed. he says speed cameras are the way

. >>> breaking news in northern california tonight. a strong quake measuring 6.5. no serious injuries or damage. it was centered about 20 miles off the coast. there is no threat of a tsunami. the coastal cities of ferndale and eureka felt it the most. it was a rolling event that knocked down pictures and caused cracks in their walls. local emergency officials say most of the damage appears to be downed power lines and broken gas pipes and windows broken as well. smaller aftershocks have also been detected. gary byrd is the investigator of the eureka fire department. a very busy night for you, gary -- i would imagine as you join us by phone now. >> how are you doing, randy? >> how are you doing there? >> we're doing fine, i think we've come through this quite well. like you mentioned, we have frayed nerves, but the damage seems to have been limited to broken windows, downed power lines, isolated waterline breaks and minor injuries at this point. we're bracing for aftershocks, we've had a number of them so far, we've experienced very significant aftershocks for previ

it struck off the coast of northern california shaking buildings south of the oregon border. power has been knocked out to several coastal communities. so far, only minor property damage has been reported such as a broken windows, fallen chimneys and snapped sewer lines. several people in a shopping mall in eureka received minor injuries from broken glass but so far, those appear to be the worst. we'll keep you updated. >>> one week after a security scare at newark liberty airport, the man behind that breach has been released from custody. tonight, he's only facing a minor fine, triggering outrage. karen brown reports for wjz from new jersey with the latest. >> reporter: haisong jiang faced the glare of the media outside a newark police station. the last time he was at the airport, the 28-year-old doctoral student dodged security and snuck into the terminal to walk his girlfriend to a gate. a week late every, many passengers are nervous about the security breach. >> it does give you pause when you think that something hike that could happen at a major hub like new work where

out west, they're assessing the damage this morning after a magnitude 6.5 earthquake shook northern california on saturday, knocking out power to thousands and causing damage to buildings and utilities. a lot of frayed nerves there this morning. we'll have a live report from eureka, california, coming up. >> cleanup in aisle 1, 2, 3, so on and so forth. >>> we're also the political uproar with some racial comments made by senate majority leader harry reid about president obama during the campaign. we'll tell you what he said, how the president is reacting and what the fallout from all this could be in just a few minutes. >>> also this morning, more on that case of the missing 8-month-old baby last seen the day after christmas with his mother. she is now in police custody but still so far no sign of baby gabriel. this morning we'll talk exclusively to a couple just named persons of interest in that investigation. >> but first let's talk about that extreme cold that continues to grip a lot of the country. we've got complete coverage this morning from the u.s. to europe and we begin in the south

it >>> people in northern california are a bit shaken up after 6.5 earthquake. the u.s. geological survey says it was centered about 30 miles off the coast. it shook buildings and knocked out power to several coastal communities, but no reports of injuries or any major damage. >>> the phrase "there is no use crying over spilled milk" had new meeting today and nature. some drivers could not believe with assault on a highway overpass. a tractor-trailer overturned, spilling thousands of gallons of milk. it froze and look like ice cream covering the road. >> wow, messy situation. >>> the cold weather in the northeast and mid-atlantic, all the way to florida. miami today, only 40 degrees, wind chill advisory, wind chill warning because it may drop into the 20's. that is called for south florida. for us, seems like another day. pennsylvania avenue, the wind is picking up out of the nthwe. clear skies allow temperatures to fall into the teens overnight. the weatherbug network, 19 degrees middletown, feels like 13. at 10 degrees germantown at the weatherbug network. the final st

. >>> an earthquake over the coast of northern california. it happened this afternoon. 27 miles from eureka, california. that quake rocked buildings and knocked out power to several coastal communities. no injuries were reported. four aftershocks followed the quake. the biggest register is a magnitude of 3.8. thousands of homes are without power. there are reports of minor property damage. >>> family's snowmobile outing on a frozen lake in vermont turned deadly. three snowmobiles carrying six people all together went through the ice. a father, his daughter and 3- year-old granddaughter all died in the tragedy. three other family members were pulled from the icy water including a 4-year-old. >> this is the main part of the lake right here. so it's just not safe to be out there. >> about 25 people helped in the rescue and recovery efforts. some were working from a canoe in a small island near where the snowmobiles went in. they used a ladder and a rope to try to bring everyone to shore. >>> the man who served as president of howard university h

we begin with the earthquake josh mentioned in northern california. it hit just off the coast. knocking out power to about 25,000 people. forced the evacuation of some buildings. so far no major injuries. it has been followed by weaker aftershocks. >>> police in hong kong arrested a man they say was behind an acid attack. in a crowded tourist area. two bottles of liquid were thrown into the crowd yesterday. 30 people were injured including children and tourists. >>> a new government report shows that the senate health care reform bill would only increase costs slightly while expanding health care coverage. it calls some of the medicare savings unrealistic. >>> a terror suspect accused of flying to pakistan to get training from al qaeda has pleaded not guilty. he was arrested in connection with denver airport driver najibullah zazi. >>> the dallas cowboys knocked off the eagles. 34-14. and the wild card new york jets beat the cincinnati bengals, 24-14. they'll play the chargers or indianapolis. the dream ends this weekend. ask josh. >> it will be an uphill climb. it's an uphill

a 6.5 magnitude quake struck off the coast of northern california. the usgs says 25 miles from the city of eureka. no reports of serious damage or any reports of injuries. a resident of ferndale, california, describes it as a rolling event, it rolled and rolled and slammed. the 6.5 magnitude earth wake struck off the coast. cnn is learning the quake hit around 4:27 p.m. california time. that would be 7:27 on the east coast here. no reports of any tsunami or anything like that as a result of this. we want to talk to someone who just went through this. his name is cole machado. he is a resident of eureka, cole, good to have you with us. glad you are safe and sound. can you tell me what happened during this quake? >> yeah. i'm watching cnn when it happened. i was talking on my cell phone. all of a sudden the house started shaking. i was worried about my television. i didn't want to it fall over. i went to go catch it in case it was going to fall. it was just brought back a lot of memories from an earthquake in 1990. >> you took these pictures we are look

the poor african-american in detroit might be different than someone who loses a business in northern california? >> fundamentally, everything is the same. america's economy was built on free market enterprise. it was built on these principles that allowed the private sector to grow and thrive and prosper and for our families to keep more of what we earn. where we are now in america in the last 11 months is seeing this reversal of those principles that were applied to build up our economy. all of a sudden we are thinking it is okay to grow debt in our country. it is okay to borrow from countries we will soon be so beholding to. it is okay to print money out of thin air and think everything is going to magically work out. fundamentally, everyone is equal in america, everyone has equal opportunity to earn, produce and build. the fundamentals of a strong economy have got to be applied again as they were like i said in the 80s when reagan faced a worse recession than today let's learn from that piece of american history and apply the same solutions. >> what about health care reform? i assume you wan

the poor african-american in detroit might be different than someone who loses a business in northern california? >> fundamentally, everything is the same. america's economy was built on free market enterprise. it was built on these principles that allowed the private sector to grow and thrive and prosper and for our families to keep more of what we earn. where we are now in america in the last 11 months is seeing this reversal of those principles that were applied to build up our economy. all of a sudden we are thinking it is okay to grow debt in our country. it is okay to borrow from countries we will soon be so beholding to. it is okay to print money out of thin air and think everything is going to magically work out. fundamentally, everyone is equal in america, everyone has equal opportunity to earn, produce and build. the fundamentals of a strong economy have got to be applied again as they were like i said in the 80s when reagan faced a worse recession than today let's learn from that piece of american history and apply the same solutions. >> what about health care reform? i assume you wan

the 6.5 magnitude quake shook buildings and knocked out power to some in northern california. seismologists say at least nine aftershocks followed in the hours after the quake. employees working at local stores got a shock of their own. >> it started with the pegboard. they were just swaying back and forth. >> actually, it was difficult to stand up. i've never -- i've felt a bunch of earthquakes but never near that powerful. >> some of the 25,000 people without power may have to wait until sometime today to get it back. no major injuries were reported in that quake. >>> as the economy begins to turn around and hiring freezes start to thaw out, don't expect to a fat paycheck. the first jobs to emerge from a recession aren't well paying ones and the unemployed who are finally finding the jobs will have to face pay cuts. and researchers say accepting those pay cuts will likely stifle income growth for years to come. >> turning now to sports, a quick look at last night's playoff match-up. the afc wild card new york jets versus cincinnati bengals. dealing with a wind chill in the s

. >>> holiday vacationers in northern california are getting an extra attraction along the coastline. coast of pacific ka, california, with locals seeing waves as tall as 20 feet. surfers heeded for the most part the national weather service warnings and stayed clear of these walls of water. locals are expecting another day of at least head high surf. >>> still ahead, the frigid temperatures gripping much of the nation. how even florida is feeling the chill. the forecast from the weather channel at the top of the hour. , ...and new questions about which pain reliever

it is true that when she was -- he was off in northern california, away from her, ulysses s. grant was the kind of person who really couldn't open up to anyone but her. he was very good at smoking cigars and playing cards and cursing and drinking with the guy friends. but he -- he didn't talk to anyone and he missed her unbelievably. his letters to her are just sad. and it's possible that when he was there, he drank too much. but she insisted that of after he came home, he never drank. but you have to take anything julia says with a grain of salt, because she also said he was a wonderful farmer. she thought the world of him. there's just no question that she just thought the world of him, an he of her. i don't know if he drank. i was less interested in him, if you'll forgive me, than i was in her, so i didn't try to track that down. and his biographers disagree, so who am i to say whether he did or not? yeah? >> was there anything recorded about angelina grimke's reaction -- [inaudible] >> yes. thanks for asking me that. she's such an admirable person. was there anything abou

an earthquake has struck off the coast of northern california. the u.s. geological survey says the quake registered a 6.5 magnitude. it happened this afternoon outside of eureka. the bay area and state pretty used to quakes but a 6.5 is enough to cause damage and there are multiple reports of property damage and broken gas lines in several communities near the especial center. >>> a memorial service held today in massachusetts for 37- year-old harold brown, jr. brown and his family lived in fairfax station. he was one of sevevictims of a suicide bombing in afghanistan on a c.i.a. base. his wife and three children stood together at the service along with massachusetts governor duval patrick. brown was killed in an attack carried out by suicide bomber. tonight there is new video of the bomber just moments before he struck. the man said american intelligence officials tried to get them to spy for him. >> reporter: a jordanian doctor says revenge is why he killed the c.i.a. operatives in afghanistan because the c.i.a. had killed a pakistani taliban lead we ar

rattled nerves but no serious injuries or damage reported from a 6.5 quake off the coast of northern california struck just about three hours ago. residents in eureka and ferndale say they felt a rolling motion that knocked down pictures and cracked walls. most of the damage appears to be power outages and broken water and gas pipes. >>> senate majority leader harry reid is apologizing for comments he made during the 2008 presidential campaign. a new book called "game change" quotes reid as saying "then senator barack obama could win the white house because he was light-skinned and had no negro dialect unless he wanted to have one." president obama says he accepts reid's apology. cnn's dana bash reports reid is reaching out to civil rights leaders and african-american members of congress, including julian bond and representatives jim clyburn and barbara lee. >>> in vermont three snowmobiles crashed through thin ice, killing three people -- a man, his 24-year-old daughter, and his 3-year-old granddaughter. the snowmobiles were carrying a total of six people on lake dunmore when the ice gave way

to kabul or bagdad, that's where he spends -- >> and alexander -- >> alexander is living in northern california where he's got his web -- his newsletter counterpunch.org -- counterpunch.org. and engaged in ever more interesting architectural projects on his house. >> as a last clip you have a little rap song and secretary hank paulson, former treasury secretary, in a hearing situation this is only a minute or so. let's run this and then we'll wrap it up. >> this morning we meet for a hearing on the turmoil of u.s. credit markets recent actions regarding government sponsored entities, investment banks and other financial institutions. >> everybody's broke and everybody knows they're messing your money, everybody's broke. >> this is not just a cosmetic issue and a feel good issue. >> we all ain't got no money, i don't think it's very funny, everybody's broke. >> the tax payer already is going to suffer the consequences if things don't work the way they should work. >> welcome to the great depression. oh, this is a double dip recession enough is never quite enough, oh say can you see, oh the cost

the 6.5 magnitude earthquake rattled northern california yesterday afternoon. the quake which was centered off the coast near eureka triggered widespread power outages in the county. only minor damage and injuries have been reported. funeral services were held yesterday for three of the victims of a suicide attack on a c.i.a. base in afghanistan. services for harold brown were held in massachusetts, the security contractor in washington state and in ohio for scott robertson. president obama says he has accepted senator harry reid's apology for remarks the majority leader made about him. in a new book from authors mark halpern and john hilman reed is quoted as saying, quote, obama was able to become the first african- american president because he's light-skinned and, quote, has no negro dialect. the authors are interviewed tonight on "60 minutes." the inventor of the gumby, that green pop culture artifact of the 1950s has died. animateor's creation made its way into toy shops and on to tv. he was 88 years old. last night tennessee's wild card game the cowboys d

peter, to address the first part of your remarks, i am a californcalifornia by birthright, northern californiaspecifically. you talk about how people identify. i also want to congratulate ivan for being pretty first getting this particular event or can i talk about this maybe six weeks or so ago. and who would know that it would happen the week after president obama decided to make a speech about ramping up troops in afghanistan. the title of today's event is, can we withdraw from iraq and afghanistan? i'm going to focus my remarks mosey about afghanistan, but i would say 80 to 90 percent of what i have to say you could probably just transfer over wholesale to iraq. i thought it was interesting that ivan chose the term can we withdraw. the simple answer is yes, absolutely. no problem. all the president has to do is make the decision. i mean, you know, whenever we talk about military withdrawal comes up, everybody throws up all the reasons you can't do it, how competent at it is, and you know, all the politics involved. the bottom line is, the commander in chief can make a decision. all he or s

accomplishment: for decades this state was in a literal war over water, with old and deep divisions û northern californiaversus southern california, democrat versus republican, farmer versus environmentalist, business versus labor. and the list goes on and on. we here in this room made history with the most comprehensive water package in nearly half a century. we brought all stakeholders together. by workinging to we got it done. and now we must work to pass the $11 billion in water bonds that will be on the ballot in november. democrats and republicans will have to travel up and down the state to educate the people of california why those bonds are so important. because some people say how can we afford those bonds in the current economic climate? i say, how can we not? it is the law that you cannot build a school, you cannot build a factory, you cannot build an office building or a housing development without identifying a source of water. as a result, huge projects with thousands of jobs have been put on hold. our economy cannot grow without water. our population cannot live without water. it is our s

just four days after she was abducted from a northern california bus stop. >> please, this little girlo be returned to her family. >> reporter: did you think that girl would ever be found? >> it's a miracle. it's a wonderful, wonderful ending to a really sad story. >> reporter: what drives walsh is his own really sad story. minus that wonderful ending. >> 6-year-old adam was kidnapped from a sears department store at a hollywood mall. >> reporter: it's a story as tragic as it is well-known. his 6-year-old son adam was abducted from a shopping mall in florida on july 27th, 1981. >> we just appreciate anything that anyone could do, has any information on him. >> reporter: as it turned out the only information was heartbreaking. adam's severed head was found in a canal. the rest of his body, never recovered. and for years, his killer was never caught. >> you waited your whole life for this little boy. you kiss him good-bye one morning. and you never see him again. and then you find out two weeks later that somebody decapitated him. >> reporter: but walsh managed to turn that tragedy into

accomplishment: for decades this state was in a literal war over water, with old and deep divisions û northern californiaversus southern california, democrat versus republican, farmer versus environmentalist, business versus labor. and the list goes on and on. we here in this room made history with the most comprehensive water package in nearly half a century. we brought all stakeholders together. by workinging to we got it done. and now we must work to pass the $11 billion in water bonds that will be on the ballot in november. democrats and republicans will have to travel up and down the state to educate the people of california why those bonds are so important. because some people say how can we afford those bonds in the current economic climate? i say, how can we not? it is the law that you cannot build a school, you cannot build a factory, you cannot build an office building or a housing development without identifying a source of water. as a result, huge projects with thousands of jobs have been put on hold. our economy cannot grow without water. our population cannot live without water. without wat

out in the west, we are dealing with rain and snow in areas of northern california and up toward seattlend calming thing today and tomorrow. we'll watch the next system pull on in and drop in 2000 feet for your day tomorrow. down in the southwest, southern california . you want any kind of warm temperatures go to southern california or arizona now. look at your temperatures for today. 70 in la . 70 in phoenix and only one in indianapolis . by tomorrow, warm up a couple of degrees in the northern plains that. is going to be short lived. it is cold . dive down and we might be talking about snow in the parts of the south by the latter part of the upcoming week as well >> send it back to you inside. >> listen to this story. you will not believe this guest coming up. after a major security lapse. we have a former tsa screener who is speaking out about the security breaches that she saw for yourself. we'll talk to her next and wait until you hear the things she witnessed. >> stock market crash of 1987 is looking into the crystal ball for 2010. what is in store for the new year and where to put

very nervous when our friends and family are there when we hear 3.0 or 4.0 as i recall in the northern california area when there was an earthquake that impacted the baseball stadium and it was all over the news. it was not a 7.0. so i would just simply say that we rise here with all solemnness. we are not speechless, but we are trembling for those who are now in the eye of devastation. and i, too, rise to thank the congressional black caucus of which i am a member, all of those who have been in meetings as we have been in throughout this morning, yesterday, a conference call that occurred. work is going on as we speak. those who we have been able to see through pictures through many of our cable networks, in particular, have been making their way there and other networks to be able to deliver the devastation to us. an appreciation to the president of the united states who moved swiftly. there was no hesitation on the commitment that president barack obama had. and in fact, he quickly offered his prayers but he acknowledged the devastation, making note of the fact that he had seen collapsed hospi

. >> reporter: it's a pilot program at three northern california stores. >> we have commitment to reducetic bag waste by one-third by the end 2013. >> reporter: smaller bags are 15 cents, bigger ones cost 50 cents and apparently you get what you pay for. >> these do tear. so eventually they'll ware out. these ones here are more durable. >> reporter: brianna ross brought some bags, but it wasn't enough. >> we had to buy more because the ones we bought -- >> reporter: starting tomorrow, 52 more stores will sell the reusable bags, but they'll still carry plastic. customers here had no choice. >> as much as i hate getting forced into doing something, i think it's a great idea for the environment. >> i think it's a really good idea, except i always forget them. but i'm learning. >> some customers still feel like they're left holding the bag. >> the reusable are nice, so i never remember to take them in, so i get to buy them every time i go in there. >> if you'd like more information on that story or other important news about the environment, head to our website, cnn.com/ecosolutions. >>> day

with old and deep divisions, northern california versus southern california, democrats versus republicans farmers versus environment, and the list goes on and on. we we here in this room made history with the most comprehensive water package in nearly half a century. we brought all of the stakeholders together. by working together, we got it done. now we must work very hard so we pass $11 million that will be on the ballot in november. democrat and republicans will have to travel up and down the state to educate the people of california why it's so important. some people say how we can afford those bonds in the current economic climate. i say how can we now? it is the law that you cannot build a school, factory, without identifying first the source of water. as a result, huge projects and thousands of job have been put on hold. our economy cannot grow without water. our population cannot live without water. it is our state's lifeblood. now is exactly the time to invest it. so that when californians turn on the facet, there's safe and reliable water. now just five years from now, but 30, 4

attorney for the northern district, california. please go ahead or to make thank you, mr. chairman.nator and senator sessions in particular, please to be here today. and before again i would like to take a moment on behalf of the men and women of the fbi to extend our condolences and support to the people of haiti and to all of those who have lost family and friends from the devastating earthquake last week. the fbi is providing assistance to the rescue effort, but we are also focused on making sure the fund-raising effort are not tainted by fraud and that we are doing everything possible to ensure that funds raised for the relief ned are legitimately going to support the victims of the earthquake or a now let me turn to the subject of today's hearing if i may. as recent events have made clear, terrorists remain determined to strike the united states. the fbi has transformed itself in recent years to meet our responsibilities to deter, detect and disrupt these terrorist threats. we have improved our intelligence capabilities and created the administrative and technological structure

it was overturned by the federal district court of the northern district of california. the case has been ongoing for the last 21 years. basically, your gentleman that you mentioned in your article once parkinson's is concluded, he's entitled to retroactive payments from the first day he applied not the day the regulation -- this has never been advertised public as is agent orange outreach is never done publicly. the va is under legal obligation to do both. they've done neither. and i would just again congratulate you on your analysis. i would correct one thing. congressman montgomery did everything he could to not pass the agent orange act. because of the litigation and because of the lobbying efforts of the vietnam veterans of america, mostly, at that time -- but he fought it tooth and nail. that was the only correction i would add to your article. i'd be happy to talk to you about it more anytime. >> there's a gentleman right here. >> i have a question for mr. martin. $2,000 to test for dioxin, is that the real barrier or what if we were to have a $2 test and it turns

attorney for the northern district of california. please go ahead. >> thank you, mr. chairman.ator sessions in particular, please to be here today. before i began as did you i would like to commit on behalf of the men and women of the fbi to extend our condolences and support to the people pt and all of those who've lost family from the devastating earthquake last week. the fbi is providing assistance to the rescue effort but we are to the rescue effort but we are also@@@@@@@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @r terrorist threats. we haven't in project intelligence did what is accretive administrative and technological structure needed to meet our national security mission. we are now full partner in the intelligence community and we too must consistently collect, analyze and disseminate intelligence to those who needed as has often been said today we share information by rule and hold by exception. meeting these threats however continues vigilance an improvement on the fbi part in on the part of every intelligence community. but to dumoulin to address the falcon threat we have seen over the p

attorney for the northern district of california. please go ahead. >> thank you, mr. chairman. senator sessions in particular, please to be here today. before i began as did you i would like to commit on behalf of the men and women of the fbi to extend our condolences and support to the people pt and all of those who've lost family from the devastating earthquake last week. the fbi is providing assistance to the rescue effort but we are also focused on making sure fund-raising efforts are not tainted by fraud and that we are doing everything possible to ensure the relief in haiti is legitimately going to support the victims of the earthquake. let me turn to the subject of today's hearing if i might. as recent events have made clear tourists remain determined to strike the united states. the fbi has transformed itself in recent years to meet our responsibilities to determine, detect and disrupt these terrorist threats. we haven't in project intelligence did what is accretive administrative and technological structure needed to meet our national security mission. we are now full

northern state of durango. his death a shock to his southern california community.last, fox affiliate kttv has more. >> i'm in shock, disbelief. i cried. i yelled. it just can't believe that someone so special to us is gone. >> the mayor talking about bobby salcedo. he will forever be 33. >> i'm just in disbelief. like i said, we did everything together. i think the first time where there was an occasion to go somewhere is when it will really hit me, because i'm going to have to go alone. >> we are learning from the mexican cicity. at a restaurant, gunmen burst in and kidnapped six men. later, the bodies all found near a canal, shot in the head. >> we want justice. we want somebosomebody, the president, he has to do something. this is the wrong person they have to get. >> neighbors remembering salcedo who more than left his mark. a former assistant principal of instruction at the high school, current school board member, education and helping others. that was his life blood. >> bobby as an educator, administrator. made it his work to help as many people as you could

it was overturned by the federal district court of the northern district of california. and the case has been ongoing for the last 21 years. basically, you're gentle and that you in your article, once parkinson's is concluded, he's entitled retroactive payments from the first day he applied, not the data regulation. this has never been advertised publicly, as is agent orange outrage has never done publicly. bas under legal obligation to do both. they've done neither. and i would just, again, congratulate you on your analysis. i would correct one thing. congressman montgomerie did everything he could to stop passage of the agent orange act. he fell in line because of the litigation and because of the lobbying efforts of vietnam veterans of america, mostly, at that time. but he fought it tooth and nail. that was the only correction i would add to your article. >> thank you for that. >> there's a gentleman right here. >> yes. i have a question for mr. martin. $2000 for dioxin is that the real barrier, or whatever, a 2-dollar task and it turns out that people who thought the

california, one from florida. he said there were no team's resident in the military. but then last night, northernnd said that they had search and rescue teams that the ruling to sen. do you think that was enough the day after, just three teams being sent? was there a failure not to send more, more rapidly? >> first, there were four teams there by last night. we are in the process of transporting, i think, six more teams. we think that there is -- we need to take advantage of the strength the different elements of our government have. to tell you the truth, we have the best search and rescue in the military, obviously, but the best search and rescue teams like this are resident in our communities. these teams have traveled all over the world in the past to provide relief and we have supported them. and also, coordinated through fema. part of it is, can we get in there? how fast can we get them there? and can we support them? i think that we are doing that as well as we can. >> i just talked to general keane about an hour ago, who spoke so highly about what they do and their skill set. these additi

california one from florida. he said there were no teams resident in the military. but then last night northernd. and i'm just wondering, you know, do you think that was enough the day after just three teams being sent snout was there a failure there not to send more rapidly? there by last night. we are in the process of transporting, i think, six more teams. we think that there is -- we need to take advantage of the strength the different elements of our government have. to tell you the truth, we have the best search and rescue in the military, obviously, but the best search and rescue teams like this are resident in our communities. these teams have traveled all over the world in the past to provide relief and we have supported them. and also, coordinated through fema. part of it is, can we get in there? how fast can we get them there? and can we support them? i think that we are doing that as well as we can. >> i just talked to general keane about an hour ago, who spoke so highly about what they do and their skill set. these additional six teams are coming in and literally as we speak. i am

california, one from florida. he said there were no team's resident in the military. but then last night, northern they had search and rescue teams that the ruling to sen. the day after, just three teams being sent? was there a failure not to send more, more rapidly? >> first, there were four teams there by last night. we are in the process of transporting, i think, six more teams. we think that there is -- we need to take advantage of the strength the different elements of our government have. to tell you the truth, we have the best search and rescue in the military, obviously, but the best search and rescue teams like this are resident in our communities. these teams have traveled all over the world in the past to provide relief and we have supported them. and also, coordinated through fema. part of it is, can we get in there? how fast can we get them there? and can we support them? i think that we are doing that as well as we can. >> i just talked to general keane about an hour ago, who spoke so highly about what they do and their skill set. these additional six teams are coming in and literall