on record for the new york city area. so this is an historic snow storm and parts of new jersey, west milford reporting nine inches of snow. it's really come down out there. and will continue to do so throughout the evening house, throughout the nighttime hours and even across new england, we're looking at heavy snow possible throughout the rest of tomorrow morning. you will be looking at very impresssive snow totals across the area. right now we still have heavy snow across eastern pennsylvania, moving into upstate new york and also pushing into southern portions of new england, baltimore and dc, you got snowflakes. most of that winding down. new york city we have had some warmer air pushing in to the area. you can see that rain snow line, basically right over our city. some areas are seeing some of that snow changing over to rain. so that's something to keep in mind. you will be seeing more heavy snow as we head into tonight before it winds down as we head into the overnight hours. that's something to keep in mind. trave

new york city, here's the deal. windy and rainy today. l taper off tonight in new york city. three to five inches. this is the first time in 59 years that we had october snow. so, pretty incredible. boston, the later and the more north and east you are, the later it will come but the later it will stay. windy, rainy day, turning to snow tonight. forecast for you, three to five inches. look at this pink, over ten inches. north and west of the big cities, that's where the heaviest snow will be. of course it's early and along the coast, like coastal connecticut, it will be hard to sustain that snow. 12 inches in allentown. philadelphia, three to five. new york city, four to seven inches. boston, five inches. springfield, so it's interior areas, hartford 13 inches. about a foot in springfield. poughkeepsie, we will see in the berkshires, the catskills, that's where we will see the foot plus snow. more on that and the power outage factor that will be a big player, especially tomorrow. back to you. >> that's always the problem. >>> the high tide

the 85-year-old passed away at a hospital in new york city after a nearly eight year

a grassroots movement that began here in new york city that has bill east across the country in new york city there have been at least one thousand if not more people that have been arrested since these demonstrations have taken place we've seen the clashes between police officers and demonstrators get a little bit more violent as weeks have moved on and the police here in new york city have been accused of using aggressive tactics and brutal force against these activists that of course are demonstrating as we were reporting against corporate influence over u.s. politics of against what they call corporate greed against a huge disparity between the rich and the poor here in the united states and this is a message that it is has been taken to the streets day after day and this is a demonstration that's taking place as i speak right now through the streets of new york city we should also mention that there was a huge presence of riot police that turned out in zuccotti park and around lower manhattan as these demonstrators took to the streets there also how a copters flying up we saw them s

square in manhattan getting straighter as we're walking through the streets chanting oakland is new york city in new york city is there are reports that at some point the police officers. attempted to use our original netting to try to stop the demonstrations or per cent the demonstrators from accessing certain streets and some demonstrators actually took their netting somehow the arm jenning from the police officers and ultimately threw it in the garbage as the group walked in ruins this city there are paying reports that some people that work in taxi cabs actually got out of the cab spain joined the occupy wall street movement that was moving through many. there were also reports and there has been video already uploaded online and like eighty officers swarming protesters two of them in particular slamming two of them to the ground as big the crowd was chanting shame on you there was also the images that we saw the new york city firefighter a nine eleven first responder giving an impassioned speech asking those that were watching the demonstrators to come join the demonstrators clearly this

showers are continuing through buffalo, detroit, pennsylvania and even new york city late today. same with philadelphia up into new england. i'd carry the umbrella. most of the day will be dry, but there will be showers out there late this afternoon. look how gorgeous in the middle of the nation. minneapolis, 80 and sunny. that is a nice fall forecast. that's a look at your national forecast. now here is a look at the weather outside your window. st. louis, missouri, no complaints. 78 degrees. austin, texas, around 88. the texas heat ended. we're still very dry in the region. really, no rain in sight for you. albuquerque, new mexico, just a chance of a few showers. nice, easy forecast for me. that's the way i like it on my first day back. >> we're trying. >> sit back, listen to lynn. >> put your feet up. come on, when you get home, it's going to be harder. enjoy it while it lasts. >>> buyers, stocks in internet giants and a small chunk of new york city sold on the auction block. your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus, a new book written by martha stewar

and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can hold more than a year's supply -- over 580 billion gallons of water. almost all of the system is fed by gravity, without the use of energy-consuming pumps. valves open to regulate the flow into the 85-mile-long delaware aqueduct -- the longest tunnel in the world. at hillview reservoir... the water is partitioned into another giant tunnel system. where it travels deep below manhattan. the pressure built up

mood do we know about these latest developments well believe mr brown and such a con from game new york city police department is that at least twelve people if not more how can arrest you just far as this demonstration in new york city has been taking place for hours now at least five hundred after this occupy wall street how they walk in or were walking through a lower manhattan to show their solidarity with the protesters from oakland california that's where police had used tear gas to disperse the crowd just twenty four hours ago betty. people of course injured there in a violent clash between police officers and i have to face that here in new york city we saw many occupy protesters take to the street from there are there are there are grounds in zuccotti park all through lower manhattan right chanting. your honor new york is oakland now as this massive group was walking through manhattan and there were helicopters flying overhead we saw a riot police come out. and arrest stream of police officers and cars following the group around the people were a merging from borrowers all along man

a lot of much multiple multiple outreach programs that's great and and i'm i'm curious sara in new york city a new queen app. p.x. but. never quite so it has found the sixty seven percent of new yorkers even a majority are publicans both clearly understand the message of the night and percent and that's with no official most of the job had been put out but you know perhaps that the howard beale you know were medicine and are going to take it any. message but say that they perfectly understand the message and agree with it and think it should not be stopped by force so obviously so far this is working in your opinion and being there are. you know the epicenter of the place where it began and words and certainly the belly of the beast i mean wall street there but could make a better and what could blow it up but make it better you know i think rooting pretty well but could make it better is maybe if the police stopped arresting people i don't think we're going to get lucky but the rumors that i'm hearing on the ground are the friday morning was the last chance that bloomberg had to get rid of.

breaking records right and left from philadelphia to new york city all the way up into new england andthere are a lot of power outages where they are getting it worse than a lot of us. here's the storm leaving. sunshine returns tomorrow but it will be chilly and breezy. monday some clouds as another system comes up the coast on tuesday. not nearly as big of a storm. so the forecast looks like this. on the waters, small craft adrisery in effect on sunday. -- advisory in effect on sunday. tonight 30 for the low a windy chilly one and tomorrow, sunshine and we are up to 47 degrees and if you are going to the game, it's going to be chilly. 40 degrees at kick off at one. now the next five days, look at this. showers monday night and into tuesday but we think it is after trick or treating hours. so, we will keep you updated on that adam. >> fingers crossed thanks. >>> coming next in sports, naivey on road at notre dame -- naivey on road at notre dame -- navy on the road at ,,,,,, at bank of america, we're lending and investing in the people and communities who call baltimore home. from fundi

new york city has a gondola, swiss alps style. new york is a densely populated city. a daily basis is by riding a subway, taking a bus or a cab. there is another way. gondola. so awesome. it just sails right over the cars and cabs and overpasses and everything. it's real. the reason i mention this gondola actually living in new york city, even though most people don't know it, has to do with the occupy wall street protests. the occupy wall street protests in new york that have just entered their fourth week. the protests gained enough national traction that individual republican candidates for president are now being asked about the protests as they campaign across the country. here for instance is republican presidential front-runner mitt romney denouncing the occupy wall street protests earlier today at a campaign stop in new hampshire. >> i think the idea of dividing our nation at a time of crisis is the wrong way to go. all the streets are connected. wall street's connected to main street. and so finding a scapegoat, finding someone to blame in my opinion isn't ri

we would expand the gang injunction further into east oakland and establish a teenage curfew or a new city loitering ordinance, this council has already made up its mind. >> what does this mean for the city of oakland? >> i don't know. we have to wait and see. >> what's your opinion? >> we are at 87 homicides. we have three months left in this year. we'll be over 100 homicides at the rate we're going by the end of this year. >> sources tell cbs 5, reid along with council member, pat, support stepped up law enforcement. >> we are not doing anything about providing a safe city for our citizens. >> the mayor's answer, midnight basketball tournaments for at risk teens, expanding park and rec and keeping community centers and libraries open late. did either plan curb violence? we tried to find out and asked to wait outside the mayor's office. after an hour's wait, the doors to the mayor's office were locked from inside. the mayor appeared later inside city council chambers. unavailable, says her staff, to answer any questions on camera. >> well the mayor is not talking to cbs 5 and the city cou

because i don't think we're going anywhere for a while. [ male announcer ] write your story with the new citi simplicity card. no late fees. no penalty rate. no worries. get started at citisimplicity.com.

there's a milk strike in new york city. the upstate dairies can't get milk into new york city. they then have a milk strike upstate where the producers won't ship it to new york city. well, none of this is within the purview of the governor's powers. the governor tries to get his departments of farms and markets to act. they won't because many they don't report to the governor. hearst won't take this answer and he also says you are moving too slow on municipal ownership. we want the utilities in new york to be owned. you are the governor, you should make them do that. they won't. smith goes head-to-head with him. he takes the stage at carnegie hall to debate hearst. hearst won't show up for the debate. he goes to san simeon and starts buying more art work. smith loses control, screams and yells, red in the face, about this man and unmasks hearst. hearst then ironically comes out and backs smith for re- election. smith want nothing to do with him. 1922, hearst wants the nomination. smith says i won't run on the ticket if he's going to be on it. he said i'll be gone. he said i won

as we arrived, we realized that they were close to 10 to 15 new york city police and new york city firewere conducting operations and had the scene secure at the time. they were conducted dive operations as well. we worked closely with our partners here in new york that have the ability and assets to conduct operations like that, live operations and basically, our role as of right now is to secure the scene and conduct a safety zone around it, if you will, to make sure that public stays out of the way while operations continue for recovery of the helicopter and so forth. >> the helicopter hasn't been recovered yet? >> that is correct. >> do we have any idea what happened here? was the helicopter taking off from the helipad? was it about to land? what was going on based on the information you're getting? >> there was really no information that was passed to us upon arrival on scene. the only thing that we did recognize was there was a helicopter in the water. the scene was to be secured. there were multiple four partner assets on scene. u.s. park police, nypd and basically just trying to

downpours overnight and new york city got another inch of rain. york city the fourth wettest year all time and still have 2 1/2 months to go. here's what we're looking at. albany, new york, the rain through northern new england, another batch behind that to the south down through west virginia and virginia. this is going to rotate up through washington, d.c., right through the peak of the rush hour. d.c., morning rush hour, give yourself a little extra time. forecast wise, it's not going to rain all day but you have a good chance of seeing a thunderstorms or downpours at some portion all the way through the mid-atlantic to new england. middle of the country looks great and that is the nice weather that is going to head to the east. your weekend forecast saturday looks dry, almost everywhere, but you will notice that up in the great lakes, it's going to be very windy, especially around detroit, cleveland, up through buffalo area, and by the time we get to sunday still breezy up there in the great lakes, but it will be dry, willie and almost all loca

because i don't think we're going anywhere for a while. [ male announcer ] write your story with the new citi simplicity card. no late fees. no penalty rate. no worries. get starte at citisimplicity.com. >>> here is our chance on some items belonging to the most famous white house gate crashers. auctioning off some items. about wedding rings, sculptures, bathrobes, even their underwear. they have filed for divorce and spokesman called this an attempt at closure. >> he wants to get herself out of the house. >> it is all yours. >>> do-or-die in the national league. two great games today. high drama in milwaukee and philadelphia. have the highlights and tell you who will move on. [ schreiber ] if you did an internet search in the greater detroit area, you'd see bad news. companies are closing and houses were being foreclosed upon. however when there are negative things going on there is also opportunity. and for people that look for it like dave, they see the opportunity and they say i can make a difference here. there's a constant stream of negative news, about economics, and whatever. and so i

there's a milk strike in new york city. the upstate daries can't get milk into new york city. they then have a milk strike upstate where the producers won't ship it to new york city. well, none of this is within the purview of the governor's powers. the governor tries to get his departments of farms and markets to act. they won't because many they don't report to the governor. hearst won't take this answer and he also says you are moving too slow on municipal ownership. we want the utilities in new york to be owned. you are the gorvings you should make them do that. they won't. smith goes head-to-head with him. he takes the stage with -- at carnegie hall to debate hearst. hearst won't show up for the debate. he goes to san simeon and starts buying more art work. smith loses control, screams and yells, red in the face, about this man and unmasks hearst. hearst then ironically comes out and backs smith for re-election. smith want nothing to do with him. 1922, hearst wants the nomination. smith says i won't run on the ticket if he's going to be on it. he said i'll be gore. he said

the harrowing rescue in new york city after a helicopter filled with tourists crashes into the water. and then this. >> 11:58 p.m. >> it is not the iphone 5, but it has plenty of new bells and whistles. >> and giant sequoias come down a few feet from a tourist with a camera. all that's coming up. and then a little late other "nightline." >> i'm terry moran, dan and carolyn, coming up next on "nightline" the emotional homecoming of amanda knox. the student jailed in italy for four years now home. and an eighth grader is shot execution style in a classroom. the question, should his teen killer go to prison for starting my progresso soup for lunch plan, huh. nope, just having some tender chicken and some tasty noodles. let's see...south western vegetables...60 calories. ya' know those jeans look nice. they do? yup. so you were checking me yup. out? [ male announcer ] progresso. 40 soups 100 calories or less. those five food groups sound a whole lot better when you put them in a taco shell instead of a pyramid. old el paso. when you gotta have mexican. back home after four years

there is actually a place for it and we especially now need more than ever. >> reporter: the new york cityemonstrators have been camped out in the financial district now for the better part of two weeks it has been been mostly peaceful until clashes with police began yesterday. in new york, fox news. >>> a benefit concert this afternoon for the victims of the prince william county floods. an entire community was forced from their homes when the water rose. the concert was in the parking lot of jefferson davis highway in woodbridge. several local groups are trying to help more than 40 families find new homes and they're doing it with a smile and some music. >> looks like they're having some fun. >> they got nothing on gwen tolbart. let's go to weather now. >> if you've bench outside, it will make you dance to -- been outside, it will make you dance to stay warm. here's a look at our highs today. we should have been into the low 70s, nowhere near that. right now it's 48 at d.c., 45 gaithersburg, baltimore 47 degrees, 45 winchester, 43 degrees at hagerstown. here's a look at our sky condition

news. the area is not seeing that chilly rain. some of it is around dale city manassas, to our west and northwest. still mighty chile. like november. the good news is the pattern is ofally showing signs breaking down. not immediately. get up and head out, it on the november side. will tell you all about october coming up. ined these things next few days. as a matter of fact, it will be real feel of fall. show you what is in the mountains not from us. i will tell you all about it. >> we will see you then. >>> police in montgomery county a man theyng for womaned tried to rape a silver springs home inn saybrook avenue silver spring. on her was thrown kitchen floor after she heard noise from a side screen door. she did escape. anyone with information is asked call police. >>> significant developments in for president. more members of the michele staff arempaign leaving, including a senior adviser. that could put the long-term in jeopardy. month, other staffers campaign manager left. forcoming up, are you ready suspension? reason you did not hank williams jr. during

and when i went up to new york city for the u.n. ome dinner with friends, liberal democrats who live in new york, not that -- there are a lot of them up there. >> many. >> you can hear them making their peace with romney. >> bill: of course the far left will never accept any republican just as the far right will most likely not accept governor romney. check three, singer guy ray stevens not a big fan of president obama. here is the latest on ray stevens.com. >> we got record foreclosures ♪ folks are losing their homes ♪ banks got money ♪ they won't make loans ♪ bringing small business to the knees ♪ owe our souls to the chinese ♪ mr. president ♪ mr. president ♪ what are you going to do ♪ take off my coat and roll up my sleeves ♪ turn on the teleprompter and give another speech ♪ act real cool ♪ and talk will soft ♪ and then go out and play another round of golf ♪ throw a party at the white house ♪ show board air force one ♪ and away i will go ♪ up to new york ♪ take michelle to a play ♪ then shoot a few hoops and call it a day. >> bi

anti-capitalism to health care reform, you're taking a live look right now at times square in new york city wall street movement spreading from new york city to the heart of europe. we're also live in rome. >> gregg: government forces using live ammunition. the protesters in yemen with a political solution to remove the president from power. >> heather: a month after a drone and missile strike takes out anwar al-awlaki, american drones kill another high profile al-qaeda target. who it was and where it all we want down. >> gregg: we begin with chaos on the streets of rome. protesters turning a demonstration against benefit cutting and what they call corporate greed to an all out riot. smashing windows, clashing with police near the famous coliseum. police then using water cannons and tear gas in an attempt to control the crowds. the fighting leaving dozens of people injured. greg burks streaming live from rome. >> that's right. there were demonstrations across europe and across the globe, but nowhere did they get as rough as in rome. the italians today seemed to have taken something out of t

this is rare for new york city. october snow? please. >> it's very rare. e second storm in a few days for interior sections. take a look new york city .8 inches is the most we have ever seen back to 1925. take a look at this. move forward and get an idea of exactly how widespread this is. anywhere the pink. >> pink snow is so weird. >> you don't want to be in the pink spot. know warnings appalachians to new england. >> shepard: why is this happening? come on. >> we are almost to november. staying october. almost a couple days. storms move forward a little bit here and we are already seeing the snow falling in across parts of say the central appalachians. it's not that abnormal to get some snow. this is going to be a very vigorous storm. it doesn't look like that much right now it will blow up once it becomes the nor'easter and moves offshore. harrisburg 4.2 inches. philly, about 2 inches. move forward. move farther up towards the north. new york city seeing snow with this. two and a half inches. 4.5 in big hamton. cat skills. scranton. go a little farther t

he was captured a month ago by rebel forces and when i met him, he had giant dioramas to build new cities in lybia. he wanted to move the 140 or so tribes to these new cities and force them to live side by side in apartment buildings because the tribes hated each other that much. tribal identity remains paramount in libya. george friedman sent time there and he can answer the big question of what happens now. founder and ceo of stratfor global intelligence. can they do it? >> it's going to be awfully difficult. they haven't run a country democratically for 42 years. the tribes are at odds with each other. gadhafi had a substantial amount of support in the country, it took seven months to bring him down. those supporters may well fight back. there are weapons used all over the country. and this looks more like baghdad in 2003 than a celebration. >> so do you think that would mean the united states or someone would need to be involved for quite a bit longer to ensure stability, not just for the country, but also the oil supply? >> well, i mean, it's very obvious that nato overthrew gadhafi.

because i don't think we're going anywhere for a while. [ male announcer ] write your story with the new citi simplicity card. no late fees. no penaltyate. no worries. get started at citisimplicity.com. >>> a showdown over our economy versusse without jobs the markets that controllers job a new twist. we're learning more about protests happening in .ur region started onnstration street and have grown the nation, especially in d.c. more on the new protests in the work. >> it could be a big display out here tomorrow. see that the setup is on as we speak. they are putting together tense. is all based on those occupied wall street protests. they have a bit of a practice earlier tonight. to movingvement forward. over unemployment and greed, and even war. >> that is why i am here. clearly there is enough money be going toms to 1%. people are coming out of the woodwork. radical liberals. >> all of this side of the an -- an organized protest y wall sreet. >> america is fed up with being poverty.to >> the crowds contain everyone from college students to union representatives fueled by an life growing.

walters joins us from the abc studios in new york city. ood timing here as rich americans are in the news every day now. >> absolutely. speaking of making money, i hope you are making a lot of money in your lincoln book. this is unsolicited testimonial. it is a very good book. >> bill: thank you, ms. walters, i appreciate that when you talk to these billionaires. >> yeah. >> bill: you talked to one guy on paul mitchell, co-founder, that's the hair spray people and the cosmetics people, right? >> let me tell you why we picked these people. these days and you are right, with the marches and everything being a billionaire is almost a dirty word. but we chose four people who started from very humble beginnings. you mentioned john paul. he used to sleep in his car with his son because he had so little money. i will tell you about each of them briefly. but what we wanted to do was to show you four people who made it themselves. they are not bankers. they are not hedge funds. they are people who were entrepreneurs who had failure who succeeded, wh

multiple ones in new york city that installed the speed up and they had false alarms. that is when it new york city look at proposing this legislation. supervisor mirkarimi: but that was also in response to the fever at the time because of what had happened in washington when there had been the mailing of anthrax, supposedly, and other concerns i think that had been raised are around 9/11 and after 9/11. but they did not turn out to be legitimate incidences', correct? >> the false alarms, right, were not legitimate. it was several years after 9/11, i believe around 2006, 2007. supervisor mirkarimi: has there been any incidences in other major cities, other than washington, d.c.? >> yes, there have been other false alarms in texas, washington, d.c., new york, many large cities have had false alarms, either from hand-held detectors or stationary detectors in buildings. supervisor mirkarimi: have their also been any true incidences' that have occurred? >> no. during 9/11, there were in multiple places. outside of 2011, there have not been any true intentional anthrax white

city. >> while new york city is the safest largest city in america, crime has been going down, one of the reasons the crime is going down is because the police do make a lot of arrests. everybody who gets arrested and who doesn't get bailed out comes to us. >> get arrested in the big apple and you're almost assured of a trip to rikers island. a 400-acre penal colony on the east river, directly under the flight path of the laguardia airport. connected to the mainland by a narrow two-lane bridge, the island is home to an average of 14,000 inmates in ten different facilities. >> we patrol the meanest precincts in america. when our officers go to work, every day, they know everyone they run into is going to be a criminal. every criminal who has committed the worst act -- >> bring all your property with you. >> is coming through here if they're coming from new york city. >> they come off of the streets. they're tired, they're dirty, they're hungry. and you saw everything there, whether it was somebody who was from wall street who was charged with fraud or whether it was the lowest of the low o

city. they began building the infrastructure of new york in 1872. from the subways to the sewers, the water tunnels to the highway tunnels, new york city thrives because of their work. ryan: you got one little hole in the ground, and nobody knows we're here. see the empire state building, right. that's 1,000 feet. so you figure, you go down 1,000. how high that is -- that's how far we go down. narrator: stretching more than 60 miles under the city, tunnel 3 is taking generations of workers to complete. ryan: i don't even want to imagine what my father had to go through. when we first started, it was a rough job. everything was dynamite. now, they have these machines called "moles." it's like a big drill, and it just cuts right through the ground. so there's no more dynamite. and it's still a rough job, but it's gotten to a point where it's a lot safer. in the '70s, we lost a man a mile basically. here, maybe we've had two or three deaths in the last 20 years, which is too much anyway, but it's cut down a lot. hurwitz: city tunnel number 3 will be an

it is a cold start from new york city to boston. temperatures there much of new england is in the 30s and 40s this morning. the southeast is okay. look how warm we are, minneapolis is starting the morning at 60. that's how warm you should be in the middle of the day. ahead of our big storm in the west, we're very mild. the storm produced a foot of snow. if you're familiar with mammoth mountain, one of the biggest resorts there, even portions of southern california got nail and lake tahoe picked up ten inches of snow. the rockies will get hit today, and the wasatch range and the colorado rockies. now the eastern half of the country, as advertised, very quiet, big area of high pressure, cool mornings. beautiful, warm afternoons, nothing like what they're seeing in the west. the travel trouble spot is salt lake city, in utah, 43 degrees with heavy rain last hour. not a pretty picture to walk out the door to. next 48 hours, if you're watching us in florida, you're the only spot on the east coast that has to worry about wet weather and ra

new york city and washington this protest march in the streets of san francisco. >>> complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is bay area news at 7. >>> good evening, it's wednesday october 7th. this is bay area news at 7. he was slim in stature, but a giant of flags flying here at half staff. we get more from reporter sandra endo. >> today, apple is going to reinvent the phone. >> reporter: some liken steve jobs to a modern day thomas edison. despite his understated appearances, he was ledge dare for his flair and showmanship. >> we asked ourselves what would happen if a mac book and an ipad hooked up. >> he developed an early interest in technology and at just 20-year-olds, started apple computer in his garage with friends steve wozniak. he made the machine that literally changed lives forever. the macintosh. >> people bring them home to work on something, not able to get kids away from them and even a buy a second one to leave at home. >> the macintosh was revolutionary. it was a strange little device called a mouse, but it was expensive and sales were sluggish. he was

new york city. if it rains, you're crippled. you can't do anything in new york city. of liberty, there is traffic and then the blair of horns from those taxis. all of those impatient cab drivers. now one new yorker has had enough and he is convinced the city getting serious about stopping all of the noise and we will see what the cabbies have to say about that. >> he wants them to do more than just post signs warning they will be fine. >>> also ahead a visit with kal penn. he spent the last two years working at the white house and now going home for the holidays starring in a new comedy. kal penn is here to tell us all about that. >>> on wednesday, president obama announced plan to help americans pay off their student loans more easily. >> it allowed 6 million borrower to combine their debt into a low interest rate. cbs news correspondent dean reynolds has more on the high price of higher education. >> reporter: you don't need to be a math major to know that the cost of college is adding up. increasing 8.3% in just the last year, with tuition, room and board and fees

it's unclear when or even if the city will take action. >> and coming up new next hour, we'll talk to the president of the metro afl-cio and the response he's gotten from city had hall on this issue. reporting live at mceldon square, mike hellgren, wjz eyewitness news. mary? >> okay. thank you. >>> "occupy baltimore" has meetings every night at 8:00. but they say they have no official leader. >>> days ago, the governor of ohio gets involved in a dispute over who gets the surviving six. this say bold move the governor is making. >> a short time ago, ohio governor john casich ordered the six wild animals left alive to be put in quarantine. the wife of the suicidal man who set free the tigers, lions and bears, said she wants the animals back. police shot and killed almost 50 of them, roaming the town of zanesville. the zoo is contacting federal and state agencies to find a way to keep the animals, once the quarantine is lifted. kai? >> ohio's governor passed emergency legislation, preventing people from keeping exotic pets. >>> wegman's is recalling 7,000 pounds of pine nuts sold in 79 s

here at 30 rock in new york city. the republican presidential field heads to new hampshire tonight to square off in a debate at dartmouth college. it's the fifth i did bait for the candidates but weather rick perry should be touting his jobs numbers. the numbers for him continue to decline. the latest disappointing numbers for perry come in the new nbc poll where the governor has only 6% support among new hampshire primary voters. mitt romney leads that group with 44% followed by former godfather pizza ceo herman cain. a distant second at 13%. in iowa, the same poll shows romney leading with 23% support among likely caucus goers. herman cain, a close second. in fact, within the margin of error with mitt romney. rick perry at ten. ron paul in third place with 11%. michele bachmann hanging in there as well. the latest national poll has herman cain just about tied for the lead with mitt romney. the two points within the margin of error. aga again, that's a national poll. as cain surges in the polls, he's also getting an u