jamie?erica, 59% of americans say we are on the wrong track. only 34% say the country is headed in the right direction. jennifer griffin in our washington bureau with more on that. jep, always good to see you. november 2, around the corner, hard to believe. how are the republican and democratic leaders trying to shape the voters' choice, especially given the polls? >> reporter: well, jamie, no place better to look than the sunday talk show circuit. look to how minority whipper rick cantor on "fox news sunday" with bret baier today. >> clearly, bret, over the last 20 months the country has seen what the other party has to offer. there hasn't been coming together in terms of trying to come up with solutions to get people back to work. now we have a sense with unemployment around 10% and 80% of people knowing someone out of a job. they want things to get better. >> reporter: congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz pushed back. >> we literally created 86 3w,000 private sector jobs this year alone

>> jamie: hi, everybody. i'm jamie colby. welcome to a new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> rick: i'm rick folbaum. glad to be with you. topping the news, countdown is on in chile. families and loved ones waiting to see when the trapped minors will reach the surface. >> jamie: disturbing incident from washington state. a dozen young people including teenagers rushed to on the hospital after a house party. no one knows what made them sick. police are suspicious. >> rick: new images of david and tiffany hartley reportedly involved in a shooting this past week on a lake at the u.s. mexican border. david is presumed dead. video of the couple at a traffic store are stop hours before heading to the lake. >> jamie: this is a fox news alert. tea party patriots voiced their opinion on who should be the next chander in chief. we have -- commander-in-chief. thousands of tea party patriots wrapping up the convention in richmond, virginia. julie kirtz is live in washington. what are the results? >> reporter: they announced the

. >> jamie: good morning, i'm jamie colby. it asks u.s. citizens traveling to europe, they aren't saying don't go but if you do, you need to be vigilant. al qaeda continues to plan terror attacks, security is already tight across this continent, and here you can see patrols at charles de gaulle airport, the new concerns are coming on the heels of intelligence, that are pointing to a multi-city al qaeda terror attack abroad. one directly linked, intel officials are saying, to usama bin laden. julie kirtz has the latest developments on the alert, just out, she's in washington, julie, what can you tell us, what does it mean for us? >> you know, we knew it was coming, the state department travel alert is cautioning americans traveling in europe, one of the most popular tourist destination in the world but there is not a lot of specific details from the state department at this point and a few minutes ago, the british government updated its travel advisory for france and germany, raising the threat of terrorism, to high from general and more sp

jamie? >> jamie: a judge made an interesting ruling that a local government in alaska must release employment records on joe miller who worked as a part-time lawyer for the fairbanks north star borough and he said his privacy would be violated if the documents are made public and the judge disagreed saying public interest out weighs the right and miller faces democrat scott mcadams and current republican senator lisa murkowski whose running as a write-in candidate and miller beat her in the primary after getting a sarah palin and tea party endorsement. in california, the race for governor is entering the record books, a watchdog group says the campaign for governor between republican meg whitman and democrat jerry brown is now the most expensive general election in state history. combined, the two campaigns have spent $188.1 million, in both the primary and general election. the candidates spending $87.5 million since july 1st. meg whitman shelling out $142 million of her own money. incredib

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tonight, our conversation with actor and author jamie lee curtis. she has a new film called "you again." new book for children called "my mommy hung the moon." we are glad that you joined us. our conversation with jamie lee curtis, coming up right now. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i'm james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference, you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and answer, nationwide insurance is happy to help tavis improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: a quick note, we recorded our conversation with jamie lee curtis just prior to the news about her father. tony curtis passed away last week at the age of 85. pleased to welcome jamie lee curtis back to this program. she has a new book for children called "my

: i'm jamie colby.ort is straight ahead for you, keep it right here and have a great day everybody, bye-bye. a [ commentator ] lindsey vonn! she stays tough! earlier, she had an all-over achy cold... what's her advantage? it's speedy alka-seltzer! [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus rushes relief for all-over achy colds. the official cold medicine of the u.s. ski team. alka-seltzer plus. would you go next if you had a hoveround power chair? the statue of liberty? the grand canyon? it's all possible with a hoveround. tom: hi i'm tom kruse, inventor and founder of hoveround. when we say you're free to see the world, we mean it. call today and get a free hoveround information kit that includes a video and full color brochure. dennis celorie: "it's by far the best chair i've ever owned." terri: "last year, 9 out of 10 people got their hoveround for little or no money." jim plunkitt: "no cost. absolutely no cost to me." breaking news...when you call today, we'll include a free hoveround collapsible grabber

. >> supervisor campos, supervisor mar, supervisor alioto-pier, i'm jamie slaughter. thank you for the opportunity in consideration of my nomination. i have to say, when i was trying it figure out yesterday what to say now, i sort of feel like an actor who's been nominated for an oscar who said it's an honor just to be nominated. it is an honor just to be nominated. i thank the mayor for the nomination. i thank each of you for the time and consideration that you're going to give to my nomination. i'd like to spend a few minutes telling you today just a little bit about myself personally, professionally, as well as why i'd like to serve on the commission. and, of course, i welcome any comments or questions you have. i moved to san francisco about 20 years ago, coming up on the anniversary. as many transplants do, i fell quickly in love with the city. more importantly, i also fell in love with stacey who became my wife. in fact, we met here in city hall in 1992, i think. we have been married 12 years. our children were born here in san francisco. we're not going anywher

we are very fortunate, as jamie mentioned that he serves on our board of directors. i know it's one of the -- just one of the many thifpks -- things does he here on the behalf of san francisco. basically, my comment is that i think jamie slaughter is exactly the kind of person that the people in san francisco want to be serving on the police commission. for several reasons. my experience of him working as a colleague is that he is extremely reliable and trustworthy. he's the kind of person who does exactly what he says he's going to do. and i count on him for that he is very hard-working. and there's a way in which he inspires his colleagues by his example. which is always the best way to do it. very collaborative. know he's highly respected by the other members of our board. he acts win tegrit. he is honest. he's fair. and he's very capable. of analyzing complex issues. and objectively assessing them. which i think will be a very important quality as a commissioner. i did not see the article. i was not aware of any of this. but i have to say that i have absolutely f

what a great race for jamie mcmurray. great year for that young man. >> init inhe continues to show strength of the car. almost gave up on him. right back in third position. >> next week, two races in two different cities. the nationwide series in st. louis at gateway to race on saturday at 3:00 eastern on espn 2 and next race in the chase is for the nascar sprint cup series at martinsville, virginia, the little old bull ring, a week from tomorrow, 1:00 eastern on espn with "countdown" at noon on espn 2. jamie mcmurray is your winner on a saturday night in charlotte, north carolina. >>> deadly night out, new developments after race friend who died. >> the five men accused in though it assault are free to light and face charges. plus, a water main mass any museum shut down. when it will reopen and when the water main break will be fixed. and controversy adults-only store opens its doors in virginia. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>> we begin with breaking loose. -- breaking news. a missi

tough e-may us jamie or me or morning show at wmar.com. and we can let everybody know what's happening in the neighborhood. >>> all right. you know i. keep megan up-to-date on the tech savvy stuff you know. >> you have an ipod. >> no. but the walkman is done. did you hear about this? >> i -- doesn't shock me but it's true jamie after 30 years, sonny announced they are going to stop manufacturing and selling the cassette walkman in a poe eastetic twist the death of the walkman lands on ipod's 9th anniversary. sonny walkman was introduceed july 1st, 1979 in japan and was a major breakthrough in delivering low cost portable storeo over the 30-year history. the cassette walkman sonny sold 200 million units of the portable music player and it was part of our lives largely because of the walkman. >> how about that. >> i love the walkman. >> that's pretty good. >>> all right, coming next,. >> a serious story but one that's worth stick around for. and it's great because it's happening tonight. more than half a million women die from complications

sherrie. >> reporter: good morning, jamie. a sad day.riend, family and fellow police officers will gather here this morning at new antioch baptist church in randalltown to say bye to detective brian stevenson. he was killed in canton last weekend after a fight in the parking lot. he was hit in the head with a rock during a fight over a parking space. he was out celebrating his birthday. he would have turned 38 years old a day after that assault. detective stevenson joined the baltimore police department in july of 1992 and was assigned to the district detective unit in the northeastern district. 25-year-old sian james is locked up charged with first-degree murder. james was out of jail on 150,000 dollars bond following his indictment on attempted rape charges involving his ex-girlfriend three months ago. but this morning, he is in jail on murder charges. so once again, the services for the detective stevenson starts at 11 this morning. reporting live from randalstown, sherrie johnson, abc two news. >>> funeral arrange mense are set for o

i am jamie cos tella with your -- costello. megan pringle is off this wednesday. let's fine out about the weather with meteorologist justin berk. good morning to good morning. at 6:41, we are looking at temperatures on the storm center weathernet. look at rain sheer a10 degree spread from around the bay holding at 54 in annapolis. 44 bel air and westminster and while it seems chilly, we are all clear and sun glare maybe the only weather issue this morning. otherwise may need heat in the car with early temperatures. but we will jump to 67 this afternoon. and that's much cooler than the 80s the last couple days. but, we are going to get cooler and we will turn west. more on that coming. >> reporter: heavy volume 59 southbound through the white marsh boulevard area town on towards the beltway. we are on 695 northeast side at harford road the outer loop at crawl and no major incidents holding this up. major volume and we have a couple road closures one in dundalk because of a serious crash and another in pasadena. i will let you know where and how that will affect you

you i am jamie costello.od morning to richard myers who is running a front desk at hampton inn in easton. get our continental breakfast here this morning. megan pringle has the day sof but storms do not. let's go to meteorologist justin berk. good morning. >> hi, good morning. still dealing really from the incredible video you showed from brooklyn. we have a large hail storm that covered the streets. that storm complex, not the storm itself, is trying to work its way to the south. we have had big storms as close as york and clan caster county and north of baltimore where some rumbling of thunder had come pushing through a

jamie. >> all right. we hope you will joining us at 9 and news, traffic and weather updates throughout the morning until then. >> all right. y [ male announcer ] this is steven, a busy man. his day starts with his arthritis pain. that's breakfast with two pills. the morning is over, it's time for two more pills. the day marches on, back to more pills. and when he's finally home... but hang on; just two aleve can keep arthritis pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is steven, who chose aleve and 2 pills for a day free of pain. and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels. eaks to se jobs over seas. i think we need tax breaks to send kids to college. so i worked for a $2,500 tax credit to help pay for college. fought to get pell grants expanded and insisted that college loans go directly to kids instead of through banks. i'm barbara mikulski. i approve this message. because it's not about the next election, it's about the next generation. right? yeah!!! i'm frank kratovil and i ap

i agree with jamie, the pendulum is swinging back.i was just in new york where the new shows are presented to advertisers. there are several that our defense-based shows. -- are the fenced-based shows. i think -- are defense-based shows. i think you are right. >> that is in large part the innocence movement, proving to injuries that they have gotten it wrong time and time again. this innocence project is based in new york. 300 individuals exonerated on dna evidence. people are starting to wake up to the important role of criminal defense attorneys, but jonathan is right. that court tv, we cover cases where public defenders and criminal defense attorneys are in court. we do not choose the cases based on either or. we see fine lawyer ring from both. often, the best lawyers a vcr from the public defender's office. they do not know the difference. >,7ythey do not know if it is cg albie, one of the best lawyers we have ever put on tv. they do not know how a public defender differs from a criminal attorney. i am shocked that the public has

keep that in mind today as we are all talking. >> jamie. >> hi. i'm jamie lopez. i'm the nert coordinator for hay hayes valley. before i start off on my rant i wanted to acknowledge most of what i will talk about was built and developed with a neighboring coordinator in the lower hate who was at the morning session but not here today. anything i say give her equal credit for what works and doesn't work. so i'm going to start from the assumption that you have some training or you will begin out reach in your neighborhood. for us where that started was at a basis of 0. there was no active coordinator in the neighborhood at the time. we decided to take it on. so our first priority was justifying a way of getting the information out. how do we connect with people in the neighborhood? where are the places we can go? what are the resources that already exist? we started with the farmers market. getting a free table from the guy who organized it and giving out information. that lead to other connections you meet people from log organizations and faith based and community

it states, there's a chance -- jamie henn, your response? will you be in cancÚn? will be goin to can kindred i tnk you're right. there has been a real lowering of expectations before cancan. part of that is healthy. i think the fact that some heads of state shut up in copenhagen help this look -- showed up in copenhagen, helped the process. a little less presser on the process and a political sense from the top down is important. what we need is more political pressure on the process from the bottom up. the one thing that has been missing from the pcessnd finally got going around copenhagen and is on the building is a real public attention to what is happening in these talks. i was talking to colleagues in china, who we having a dialogue with the head of the new climate process. she was saying this is one of the most important factors is the renewed sense of public expectation and a renewed sense of public focus on the process itself. look, we're not going to get a complete binding treaty out of can 10. he is we really help strengthen the process, that we rebuild

jamie, back to you. >> thanks. >>> 5:11. are you finding more credit card offers in your mailbox these days? well a look at the traps to avoid before signing up to put more plastic in your wallet. >>> and another couple gets the boot. we will find out who received the marching orders on dancing with the stars. ♪ [ monkey cheeps ] [ male announcer ] a bath becomes even more pleasurable when you know that your water is being heated in an environmentally- conscious way while saving you hundreds of dollars on your water-heating energy bill. the geospring water heater from ge with advanced hybrid technology. heating the water in your home any other way is just going to seem primitive. [ monkey cheeps ] ♪ maryland residents can save up to $780 while funds last. >>> it's 5:14. want to report they brought up the youngest miner. 19-year-old so he is up and on top of the world here this morning. >>> baltimore is quickly becoming one of the country's hardest hit areas when it comes to mortgage scams. and the baltimore homeownership pre

good morning i am jamie costello. >> i am megan pringle. let's get to justin berk and see if we can get this glorious weather to keep oncoming. >> if you get a chance to extend the weekend on this clot columbus day holiday you timeed it out right. we have good look starred to the -- start to the day that will be warm are than over the weekend -- warmer than over the weekend as we have one more stretch before the reality sets back n normal high on this date, 69 and just for comparative sake the record of 89 was set in 1954. and we will be close to the record although don't think we will achieve it. rain on the way. and cooler temperatures by the middle of the week. it lalast into next weekend. at 59 this morning. it's pleasant start with a clear to partly cloudy skies. more clouds to the south of easton where it's 61 and 65 in ocean city. rain just off the coastline but we have ourselves again a clear to partly cloudy start to the day. and our two degree guaranteed high will jump to 48 by this afternoon. we will watch strong severe storms tr

. >> reporter: hey, jamie. they disagreed on just about all the big issues when they took the stage for the first debate it was intense and heated. they were in attack mode for the hour-long debate and sparred over the ecomony, jobs, tax and public education. o'malley criticized ehrlich's commitment to schools for cutting school construction and raising college tuition. ehrlich shot back accusing o'malley of fostering an unhealthy environment in public schools by highlighting the achievement gap in youran areas. >> the kids 6 col -- of color are being denied their constitutional rights. that's intolerable and unacceptable in maryland and united states of maryland. >> come with me to patterson park why don't you. >> i been to those schools. >> why doesn't you mention the places where kids are making progress? you always talk in very coded language about the kids that aren't succeeding. >> reporter: now o'malley and you recallic have at least two more debates scheduled before election day including a live forum i

thanks for joining us i am megan pringle. >> i am jamie costello. let's look at weather with meteorologist justin berk. >> good morning. i want to go through the headlines. temperatures will be the deal as we will average 10 above normal. you will notice after patchy frost on saturday morning, if you were up early enough there was ice on the windshields, this morning temperatures running on average about 10 degrees above normal and afternoon 10 degrees above normal for the upcoming

good morning, maryland, i am jamie costello. megan hass the day off. justin berk is setting the tone for us today. >> good morning. 6:29. goit a ket question asking me about the leaves on the trees. and think they will hang tight from the wind they will have. but if you plan to head toward the poconos and new england the storm will stripping the leaves off the trees andas we could see a major wind machine in the northeast beginning tonight and into the first part of the weekend. that storm for us means this. rain coming in by mid-morning and before noon for most us. it could be heavy by this afternoon and evening. take the rain jacket and maybe the umbrella especially if you are dry this morning. don't be deceived. and the wind crank up here on friday when the rain pulls out. this is roland park elementary in baltimore. we have watched the clouds roll

i am jamie costello. >> i am megan pringle. and you probably could hear screams anywhere you lived. >> it was great. now we are hearing screams of rain again r you kidding me? >>it's going to be gloomy one. >> here emeteorologist justin berk. >> at six, in the years of extremes from record winter snow to record heat and record rain. let's keep the theme going. we could have another record with the storm off the coast. we are going for a record low of maximum temperature. 54 was the warmest on october 4th in 1998. and we hit 53 at midnight today. and it may not get back this afternoon. record rainfall 2.74 inches and that might be hard to achieve. night tropical system. we have moderate rain. most of it on the west side of the chesapeake bay. it's a wet day as gusty winds hold the temperatures down. currently at 50 in baltimore and towards easton. and we gain for about 53 and if we get there, it is going to be a struggle to even stay there with the gusty wind into the afternoon. we will talk more about a warming trnd by the end

jamie, back to you. >> let's put our great pumpkin on the air. dale horn how are you sir. >> great how are you? >> we will talk about yesterday in a second. wow. let's put it up. that is great question from a teacher. she is a teacher and hopes you can answer the question. she is participated in the 403b fully. can she also add money to the 457 on top of that? from janet in could beiesville can she do it. >> yes you can. this is a great advantage in many government programs. the 403b is like a 401k for normal folks. 457 is deferred compensation and that means is that you can put money in the 403b and up to the full limit and put pony in the 457 up to the full limit which is currently 16,500. and there's something else to keep an eye on too. with the 457 if you approach your retirement year, your age of full retirement, and you have not contributed in the past, you can do what's known as a current catch up contribution full deduction amounts. you could put in close to 43,000 for the last three years. so if you missed participating in the past, go

jamie, back to you. >> all right, 6:30. we thought we wouldn't see this miracle until christmas time. it took incredible international cooperation but this morning all 33 chilean miners are safe above ground. we watched each man get pulled up and laugh and cry as they saw their loved ones and natural light for the first time in 70 days. the chilean president was there for all 33 rescues and said it best to miner number 21. welcome to life. >> we have experienced a night that we will never forget. full of emotion, full of joy. >> now the miners are in the hospital and they are being evaluated. a few have new mown yarks others need dental work. but for the most part, they are doing okay. >> listen, four million people were online yesterday watching the rescue between four and five the same time the mine wert wife and mistress was being pulled out. so continue to go online and watch all of it. log onto abc2news.com for the latest news and updates and a look back at the amazing day of rescue. >>> 6:31. did you hear about this?

. ♪ she can be so sweet > jamie tworkowski asks as well. targets are young people other screening systems might miss. >> we talk about some really difficult issues. we talk about issues that are complex and they're not simple. ♪ don't ever see me cry > tworkowski tours the country reaching out to teenagers and young adults at concerts and festivals. >> jamie, nice to meet you. >> we're trying to fight for people to believe that their life is worth living is worth fighting for. there is a sense of joy. >> reporter: tworkowski's crew side was born on the arms of a girl he knew. >> she took a razor blade the night i met her, after i met her, and wrote a word that i probably can't say on camera. wrote it across her forearm. she deeply believed this sense of failure and regret, that her 19 years on the planet didn't give her much to be proud of. >> reporter: tworkowski started an organization to write love on her arms. funded mainly through the sale of t-shirts, the group's my space, facebook and twitter responses number in the hundreds of thous

jamie mcintare, was a this an overreaction? could he have been suspended for tailsed? >> i think the unfortunate part actually is that sanchez was fired for these intempered comments and not really for what he did on cnn, which is seen by many people in the industry as kind of a joke. his delivery where he ad libbed the whole show and therefore had a little slips that jon stewart made fun of. >> what's wrong with being entertaining? >> well, it's okay to be entertaining, and i think people want that in television news, but what's missing there a lot of times is the context, and in the course of doing that he did a lot of sort of things that came off as very silly. his stunts about, you know, where he's out in the middle of the ocean to be rescued or in a sinking car. >> you didn't want to be rescued clearly. >> that's why jon stewart made fun of him, not because of his ethnic heritage. >> he's entitled to attack jon stewart, but about jews controlling the media that was a bit too far. >> he went too far. i think the problem is that all of this was building, was he not

what joining me from minneapolis to discuss it as jamie and i both need is safe schools advocate and also the subject of this new film jamie i want to thank you so much for joining me now you know you yourself are someone who was a victim of bullying and you actually then you fought back you stood up for you then went ahead and used the school for it now despite all of that despite all of your hard work how does it make you feel to see so many you know gay teens that are now committing suicide that we see this continue day in and day out. well it's very sad and i think it's come to our head at this point obviously with all the media attention and all of the publicized suicides but unfortunately this is been happening for a long time and i think it's i'm glad that it's getting some publicity and that we're seeing unfortunately the effects of homophobia in our society but do you think that it is getting worse i mean could you say that it's almost a catch twenty two the scenario because as there is it you know has become a lot of headway for gay rights and we see states in america that

jamie later filed a federal lawsuit against the northern wisconsin school district and he won. it is a case that made headlines and history and now the documentary which was produced by the southern poverty law center is being shown in schools across country in hopes of making a change. again it was a packed house for this premier tonight. we want to give you a sampling of reaction from people who saw it tonight. >> i think the movie was extremely moving. i'd like to see more school systems take on more involvement and protection and just even talking about gay and lesbian rights. >> i am always impressed any time someone is willing to stand up and say this shouldn't be happening. >> seeing a film like this kind of makes people stop for a second and it won't eliminate it, but a lot of the people in the gray area thinking that it might be okay, this is the kind of thing that can push them to one side. so again not a fix but certainly a step in progress in incrementals. >> i thought it was really sad that's what's happening and no one really knows it. >> well, i thought it was re

chairperson maxwell: jamie whittacker. come right out if your name was called. >> mining is based washington. i was born and raised in san francisco. i am appalled as an african american here in san francisco. we all know we are diminishing our numbers down to a little bit. but now we have all the rich -- not the rich but the super rich. they want to have a playground here in san francisco once a year. i have been reading about it. my own supervisor supports it. but i want to ask the city and the rest of the rich, rich people -- have you heard what is going on here in san francisco, about the out migration of the african-american community? have you heard what urban renewal did in the west of mission? some of us call it negro removal. this city and council, and the mayor, i know the mayor personally. i am seeing all these super rich people who want to make plans for the next five years after we are gone so they can have a place to play in yachts and boats. none of this is related or connected to what the mayor talked about

. >> don't walk behind the horse good morning i am jamie costello. >> i am megan pringle. only you would think about that. did you walk to school? >> i did too. >> goit my liesents a 14. after that our meteorologist justin berk with a look at the weather. >> yeah. good morning. some of us had showers pass through and pasting of off toward the east there's the threat of on and off rain today we are about 3,000 feet near the snowshoe area and they have had snow overnight and we have show you know video he from lake tahoe and it's creeping a little bit close your but won't -- it won't reach us. maryland's most powerful doppler radar and we have light showers in downtown baltimore up outside of the white marsh and crossing into the border of harford county and near rock hall essentially on and off showers this morning. >> reporter: it's national walk to school day. so please keep an extra eye out for the kid. no problems on the 95 look here at 195. you will see the road wet andn some spots but not causing too many issues. no traffic problems or accidents to let you know he abo

i'm jamie costello. in you have seen the question a signs. they are all over and at least one man is trying to destroy the message. cheryl connor. >> reporter: that's right many you see the suspect here in this surveillance video. he is using a box cut tore deface the signs and rip them down. he is obviously against question a and now will have to give a judge some answers. it's a safe bet david gorgon didn't know he was on tape destroying signs about question a. he was caught in the act around four saturday morning. >> he -- he is wearing a construction hat and vest. seems to be posing a county worker. walks up to the sign as if nobody would think twice. >> reporter: what he was doing according to police was knocking down signs at several locations. after the campaign for question a filed a police report noting the destruction of signs police were on the look out and the campaign put a camera at its headquarters. >> many of the signs have the same marks, he slice was a box cutter across the police logo. >> reporter: the campaign has lobos fo