next, boston, massachusetts. richie is a democrat. >> i realize that both sides made clear points. but one of the insecurities i have personally about the president and mitt romney is that i feel that i cannot really trust what romney is same because he always refers to the same points about massachusetts and what he has done there. but when he is asked directly about what he is doing with outsourcing, how he is one of the people who put it into place, he kept dodging the question. as an american citizen, i do not think i can trust the president who cannot answer me true. >> next up is a call from tampa. bill, what did you think? >> i wanted to make a couple of points that i didn't hear brought up. both sounded pretty disingenuous because there are some pretty important things going on when it comes to state funding of freedom fighters. they are not treating individual currency with certain countries. there are cursory arguments made about energy consumption and why we need to be independent from anybody else, but nobody seems to really make a definitive push one way or the other w

. >> seth of boston, massachusetts, is an old school carnival performer with an old school carnival knack for separating people from their money. >> at the carnival, we had a little running joke that it cost $2 to get in and $7 more to get out because the $2 admission to get in covered our expenses to be on the lot, but the inside money from the pitches is what paid everybody's salaries for the week to be there. >> halloween is a busy season for seth. by night, he's outside performing as an evil clown, roping in the crowds at the haunted mansion. by day, he's a medieval torturer inside king richard's renaissance fair. >> welcome to the torture show. i look extremely intimidating in this outfit, but it works to my advantage when i'm trying to sell because i can make fun of myself in this outfit. they love me. they really love me. i'll stand at my bone shop cart, and i'll tell people, oh, especially reserved customer, oh, you don't have to be afraid of me. i'm really just a big fat teddy bear. >> teddy bear? bone shop? that's right. when he's not on stage can shoing audiences with fiery tor

. ♪ >> since its days as a battleground in the american revolution, boston, massachusetts, has becomenown as the city of neighborhoods. with deep-rooted loyalties running through its diverse communities. but when certain bostonians take territorial pride a little too far, they could wind up in the suffolk county jail. >> approximately 180 or so street gangs within boston. just neighborhood street gangs. they're all comprised of a couple of blocks, sometimes a project, sometimes an entire neighborhood, certainly. almost every case, every group has some sort of serious feud with at least four to five other groups with in the city of boston. >> and over the past 10 years, the structure of those gangs has changed and that's had a serious impact on the jail. >> such as it was, there was a bit of a code about what you did and what you didn't do. and that seems to have gone by the wayside, and what that translates into is some of this wild west mentality and sort of shooting for any slight, real or imagined. >> that's just how it is. bank robber robs banks, a nurse helps patients, gang membe

>> by day, boston, massachusetts is both a modern metropolis and home to some of america's earliest historicalhts. but like all big cities there is an underbelly of drugs and crime that is left to the city's law enforcement agencies to combat. located just outside downtown is a key landmark in that battle, the suffolk county jail. >> the jail is a maximum security facility, it holds anyone who is arrested and held on a bail they can't make. that could be someone charged with shoplifting and it is very frequently someone charged with homicide. >> unlike prison where all inmates have been convicted and sentenced, most jail inmates have only been charged with crimes and are innocent until proven guilty. suffolk county has an average daily population of 700 such detainees, along with nearly 2,000 other inmates who have been convicted and are serving short sentences. >> we're the largest sheriff's department in the northeast. so we're moving a lot of people in and out of here and trying to do a lot with them in the relatively short period of time we have them. the people who get that job done every

here is a live look from along the slowerline near boston, massachusetts. back in a moment.mics 101. you start with a u.s. senator named ben. by helping restore thousands of acres of oyster beds, he kept hundreds of oystermen on the job... which keeps wholesalers in business... and that means more delivery companies... making deliveries to more restaurants... which hire more workers. and that means more oystermen. it's like he's out here with us. he's my friend, ben. i hope he's your friend, too. i'm ben cardin, and i approved this message. mayor: casino owners in west virginia are spending millions against question seven. that upsets me. and that upsets jonathan ogden. you don't want to upset jonathan ogden. ogden: no you don't. mayor: question seven means thousands of jobs and millions for our schools. but these west virginia casinos want to keep it all for themselves. we're not happy about that. ogden: no we aren't. mayor: so join us and vote for question seven. and west virginia, don't make me send jonathan ogden over there. mayor: vote for question seven. ogden: for bal

. >> i'm from taylor and i'm from boston, massachusetts. >> romney is going to be the winner. >> we haveomney person here, too. >> i think obama's math just doesn't added a up. >> okay. great. >> obama. >> obama! >> obama! obama! >> romney. >> thoughts? just romney? >> obama all the way. >> obama understands the issues. >> obama. >> obama. >> romney. >> it's me. i love it. >> obama is doing a phenomenal job. four more years! >> romney. okay. romney? >> romney doesn't cover up scandals in the middle east. >> what was the scandal in the middle east? >> benghazi. >> nail t whit. what was the scandal? >>> we're right back with more "hardball." [ male announcer ] when it comes to the financial obstacles military families face, we understand. at usaa, we know military life is different. we've been there. that's why every bit of financial advice we offer is geared specifically to current and former military members and their families. [ laughs ] dad! dad! [ applause ] ♪ [ male announcer ] life brings obstacles. usaa brings advice. call or visit us online. we're ready to help. sven's home securi

. >>> boston, massachusetts, is by any standard a world class city, but ever since its colonial days, some have called it a fighting town. and located in the heart of the city is a place for anyone who does their fighting outside a ring. >> step inside, gentlemen. back to the wall, please. >> more than 12,000 people a year pass through the walls of suffolk county jail. though the jail also holds inmates who have already been convicted and serving short sentences, most arrived here having only been accused of a crime. if they don't make bail they will stay until their case is resolved. for some, that time could be measured in months, if not years. >> we're not necessarily housing people, very violent crimes with people with completely non-violent crimes but it's a maximum security facility. if you're one of the nonviolent one, it's something you definitely need to get used to. >> with an average daily population of 2,700 male and female inmates, someone reaches their boiling point virtually every day of the week. >> on the ground! >> we're back -- >> the most common violation is fighti

. >> narrator: while boston massachusetts maintains its colonial past, it's also ranked as the world's leading area for education. in the downtown, it's a reminder that not every one of its residents is on the right track. >> there are, especially at the county level, a very significant proportion of people who simply can't get out of their way. they commit crimes and hurt people in the process. but their lives can be difference and there can be a change made. >> the sulfolk county jail is often the first stop. male inmates who are awaiting trial and have yet to make bail are detained at the facility where the daily population averages about 700. if they've been convicted of a crime and they're sentenced to less than 2 1/2 years, most will be transferred. while the charges vary, nearly all of them will need to confront the truth of their past if they hope to avoid coming back. >> there may be a history of abuse and neglect, a lack of education, a lack of job history, substance abusz, you name it. >> but there's another issue that's bringing more people to jail. not only in boston, but

there's women at the table, 50% of the population and as it turns out that people that remember boston, massachusettsng the romney administration know that in fact before anyone was even elected to that seat a group of women on both sides of the aisle came together and put that binder together and taking credit for something that was done before he showed up. >> he hired half of the cabinet women. >> he did have women represented but the number of women in high positions declined according to a study and further more, it's gone up again since duval patrick. >> wanting for the credit for saying i made this action from your research and others that is not what happened. >> that is false. >> let's play governor romney on contraception last night, keith. >> i don't believe that bureaucrats in washington should tell someone whether they can use contraceptives or not and employers whether they have care or not. every woman in america should have okay sestito contraceptives and the statement of my policy is completely and totally wrong. >> he supported the amendment? >> yes. he did. the funny is that he's c

. >> boston, massachusetts, has long been a city associated with higher learning. but many of the residents find themselves on a less productive path. every year more than 12,000 people are brought through the doors of the city's suffolk county jail after being arrested. >> all the way up, lift your tongue up. >> the intake center is located at one of the jail's two facilities. the nashua street jail. >> this ain't wall street. this ain't bourbon street. it sure ain't rodeo drive. this is nashua street. >> the new arrivals have not been convicted of the crimes for which they were arrested and considered innocent until proven guilty. >> step in. >> those who are not quickly released or bailed out will be housed at nashua until their cases are closed. and every year, thousands of men and women undergo a demanding application process to secure and manage inmates while they're in jail. less than 1% will make it to the final stage, cadet training. >> there was 40 people, 40 candidates that were brought into this academy class. there were upwards of 10,000 applications f

. >> while boston, massachusetts, maintains its colonial past, it's also ranked as one of the world's leading metropolitan places for education and innovation. in the heart of downtown, however, is a reminder that not every one of its residents is on the right track. >> there are, especially at the county level, very significant portion of our population of people who simply can't get out of their own way. mostly they are self-destructive but they commit crimes and hurt people in the process but their lives can be different and there can be a change made. >> the suffolk county jail is often the first stop for bostonians who find themselves under arrest. male inmates who are awaiting trial and have yet to make bail are detained at the nashua street facility, where the daily population averages about 700. if they have been convicted of a crime and are sentenced to less than two-and-a-half years, most will transfer to the nearby house of correction, which averages 1,700 inmates. while their charges vary, nearly all of them will need to confront the truths of their pasts if they hope to a

ask for help to find qualified women -- there's so many qualified women walking around in boston, massachusetts where the capital of massachusetts is, and the state capital and so many qualified women walk being around every place in this country, the idea you got to go ask help to find one, i didn't quite understand what he was talking about. they are in abundance. >> i want to ask you about libya because certainly at the vice presidential debate that top jake came up. you said you were not told about the request for extra security at the consulate. i have to ask you, do you wish you had been told? >> well, i'm not going to speculate on that. look, what i said was absolutely accurate. neither the president nor i were told of the additional security request, as hilary has pointed out straightforwardly that request never got to the president or me. >> should you have been told? >> i'm not is going speculate on that. there's an investigation under way. we'll see what it's all about. >> now let's hear from the other side. republican vice presidential candidate paul ryan is with us from arlington,

business challenge, dell has the technology and services to help you solve it. >>> in 1974 boston, massachusettson in the north. bussing. the first vehicles of change rolled into the segregated neighborhoods with the hopes of integrating their public schools but in the days ands that followed much of boston remained lock in a bittered and violent action of bussing. >> as a chai-town parent, what do you think about bussing? >> i don't think lit duo over here, not at all. and when they do take some of the police out of here, there'll be more trouble than anyone realizes. these kids aren't going to stand for it. nielkter are parents. >> how do you feel about the schools? >> all colored, no white, not at in our schools. yeah, give it to the [ bleep ]. that's what they want. >> nearly four decades later after integrating boston schools by court order, the city is now looking to limit school bussing. joining sus kim janie, a senior project director for advocates for children where she leads the boston reform project. prudence carter and university of pennsylvania professor jelani cobb. what is the sto

>> originally from boston, massachusetts. >> reporter: history making debut was showing off some shadesgether have designer his and her sunglasses. >> reporter: no iv years the beautiful women of the "price is right" have added glamour to the prizes. host drew carey said auth skill that should not be underestimated. >> there's more to this job than smiling and waving. >> for the models yeah. a lot more to it. you have to model the prizes correctly, be happy, make it took like you're the happiest person in the world. >> reporter: can a man do that? the auditions demanded more than muscle. >> react. someone just won a car. >> yes. >> losing my shirt? sure. take this. toss that over here. >> reporter: judges included the "price is right" executive prodoeser mike richards and the show's four female models. >> they were all handsome but you have to have personality. you can't just be a handsome guy. >> here we are again. the real showcase. >> rporter: there's more to this job than smiling and waving. >> absolutely. it's a little overwhelming at first. >> you can be good looking but you have

host: doug in boston, massachusetts is a democrat.r: romney seems enthusiastic about going into iran with the israelis, however is a war crime without a chapter 7 resolution. george bush was recently advised not to travel to switzerland because of the laws of jurisdiction. guest: it would be an interesting question to hear responses from. i would point out it is not always a violation of international law to invade or attack a company without a chapter 7 resolution. there is the universal right of self-defense, but i remind the caller that if one country in invades the other, while that might not be legal, the country that is fighting back is not in violation of anything. host: matthew lee, you recently wrote a piece, "why it matters to israel to tell -- why it matters -- israel." how was this playing out. guest: i think mitt romney will try to expand on the idea that he brought up in the last debate, that president obama has tried to put distance between the united states and israel. it is indisputable that there are arguments and di

boston... up in massachusetts, it was used to give back injections to relieve back pain. i spoke to one of the doctors who's down in tennessee and he is involved in treating the patients and he said that as of today there are at least 700 people who received injections, potentially contaminated with this fungus from the steroid batch. and then million-dollar question is how many of these people are going to go on to get meningitis. it is really not known because the incubation period is so slow, anywhere from a week to a month. so they're saying people who got back injections with steroids, be on the alert for any symptoms. >> pelley: jon, thank you. we'll be right back. dan hurd: when i was a child, california was a leader in education funding. erika derry: and the fact that california isn't making it a priority frustrates me. dan hurd: i'm ashamed of that, and i don't want this to continue for my daughter. brenda kealing: prop 38 is going to bring a lot of money to our schools. suzan solomon: the money stays at the school site. cade derry: what i would really like to se

to a callerlisten from boston, massachusetts. welcome to the program, an independent. how interested are you in the vice-presidential debate? >> this is very important for me. it is a deal breaker for me. there are several reasons, but i want to tell a few of them. it was asked what he would do in the inner city, and his answer was he would teach them discipline, he would teach them good values. he is acting as if those people don't have all those things. there is a flaw in this whole argument. i felt like asking him, how much did you accept from your father? if somebody has $30 million, maybe they don't need -- they would have done all right. it would be better everybody started from the same place. just because somebody has done well does not mean that are miracle workers. >> thanks for your call. we'll have more telephone calls in the half-hour ahead. we have the bureau chief of usa today in the spin room. have you been spun yet? >> i have not. the nationals have a chance to continue their playoff hopes, and that got a big cheer in the press room. >> hopefully now t

this is romney's home base of boston, massachusetts. and, jim, we have talked, you know, the pressure on the president for this debate tomorrow night. what about romney? he was clearly the victor of the first debate. is he preparing for a more aggressive barack obama, one who will, you know, certainly be looking to even the score? >> reporter: i think so, brooke. you know, you heard ron portman who is mitt romney's chief sparring partner say on the sunday talk show yesterday the president will come out swinging. i think that's an indication that they are preparing for that scenario to emerge at the debate tomorrow night. you know, one other thing that has emerged out of the debate preparations, though not very much, brooke, these two candidates are competitive when it comes to just about everything including just how little they're saying to reporters about how these debate preparations are going on. but i will tell you that there is some conversation going on. i think on both campaigns, inside both campaigns as to how this will go on t

. >>> josé lópez, de boston, massachusetts. >>> consuelo de denver colorado, miren cómo quedó su coche@crisblackwell. >>> increíble lo de la nieve. >>> increíble. >>> sí, hermoso. >>> podría ser un video del día . >>> el video del día no tiene nada que ver con un atardecer. >>> pero está buenísimo ♪. >>> a ustedes les cansan las maletas ir cargando por los aeropuertos una maleta, de verdad que a veces es una pesadilla, pero este muchacho llamado rodrigo garcía gonzález se acaba de inventar esta pequeña maleta que va tras de ti, así es, como esto es un prototipo. >>> como un perro. >>> si usted tiene estos teléfonos inteligentes puede bajar la aplicación y el aparato está tras de usted, lo bonito es que tiene ciertas alarmas, si se queda atrás, o simplemente me fui para otro lado. >>> ahora, está muy chiquitra. >>> interesante, pero¡. >>> está en prototipo. >>> pero en un aeropuerto, donde hay mucha gente. >>> me caben 3 zapatos nada más. >>> raúl, qué es est (gritos) >>> esto pasa en vivo. >>> raúl tiene un carrito inteligente que lo sigue. >>> pero lo que pasa es que el carro no es ta

now, the feeling is there was a contaminated batch of steroids from a place up in boston -- up in massachusetts give back injections to relieve back pain. i spoke to one of the doctors who's down in tennessee and involved in treating the patients and he said that as of today there are at least 700 people who received injections, potentially contaminated with this fungus from the steroid batch. and then million-dollar question is how many of these people are going to go on to get meningitis. it's not known because the incubation period is so slow, anywhere from a week to a month. so they're saying people who got back injections with steroids, be on the alert for any symptoms. >> pelley: jon, thank you. a we'll be right back. call or go to quickenloans.com to discover for yourself, why we're engineered to amaze. out for drinks, eats. i have very well fitting dentures. i like to eat a lot of fruits. love them all. the seal i get with the super poligrip free keeps the seeds from getting up underneath. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dab

we have to investigate the medicare before we -- mitt romney says he has it in boston , massachusetts. when i lived in new york, there was a hospital i could go to. they go according to your income. there is no teacher hospital in florida or other states. there are places in new york that you can go to. people are dying. if you bring in obamacare, yes, there will be care. just like the first brought in -- ught like they first broade in hmos. the same thing for obamacare. they have to pay for their health care. they have to pay $2 to see a doctor. host: how strong the other supporter of president obama are you ? caller: i was unemployed when reagan came into power. host: 1982. caller: i was unemployed. i decided i would not go back into the system. i voted for clinton. host: in 1992. caller: and i voted for clinton. i came to florida. ok? i had experience and i have some college degrees but i did not have a college degree. host: marie was talking about health care. what would you respond to her? caller: i want to give a shout out to marie. i do not like the idea of the health-care boar

then we're soaked through central connecticut, now spreading northward into massachusetts and boston. it looks like you're about to get your first rain of the morning. many areas on i-95 are being affected by the storm. the huge storm is located almost over the top of chicago and milwaukee. it is a cold, raw, rainy day from indianapolis to chicago, raining and temperatures in the 40s is not fun by nen's standards. it will be windy in the northern plans but not as bad as yesterday where rapid city had hurricane force gusts up to 80 miles per hour. today's forecast on this friday, most of the bad weather will be early in the day today from new york city to philadelphia. all afternoon long up into areas of new england. the rest of the country we have talked about chicago to minneapolis and atlanta, it looks like from colorado to california, much of the deep south, no problems traveling this weekend. >>> the $35 million andy warhol. girl dumps on guy who happened to go on and win mega millions. your "first look" at the business headlines is straight ahead. >>> and the military wants to be

governor of massachusetts that when he went to his office, the corner office in the statehouse in boston, massachusetts only republican in the building. seriously. >> seriously. >> seriously. the legislature -- the senate and house, 87% democrat, sometimes the republicans wouldn't even show up for work. >> jim, i mean, he had to learn like you said. he had no choice but to work with them, but he figured out how to do it. >> yeah. he knew when to compromise and when to get a little confrontational. look up when the big dig had the recent disaster and a little concrete fell down. he got tough with the guy in charge of the construction project. he knows where to fight and play mr. nice guy and mr. warm and smiling and nonmenacing friendly mormon guy. >> jim garrity. good to have you on the show. come back. >> always enjoy you guys. >> we're sorry donny deutsch sidetracked us on hair color. >> if the average american thought a man was coloring his hair would lose trust in him. i'm serious. why can't you say in? >> donny, you're playing to type here. >> danny pino joins us. which book is the episode based o

boston, massachusetts. hello, kevin. caller: how are you doing? host: good.aller: why are the republican congress so disrespectful to the american people and the democratic party? if they represent us like that? that is ridiculous. we cannot have a president coming in like mitt romney. russia, other countries, they are really looking at this situation like it is a joke. host: what is your take on the senate race in massachusetts? guest: it seems like the lady -- caller: it seems like that lady really cares about people. host: all right. guest: this is another state where republicans have no business being competitive. scott brown won that special election in 2010 not -- in 2010. he it was very folksy and strong with independent voters. he has not been so much a republican as a scott brown republican. he is not talking about party support or even mentioning that dirty word, mitt romney. he is trying to focus on elizabeth warren and the deficiency in her character. elizabeth warren seems to have opened up a slight lead since the democratic convention, but it wi

massachusetts in lowell. it was the second of four scheduled debates as a new poll from "the boston globe" shows 18% of massachusetts voters still undecided and with warren holding a lead. right out of the gate, moderator david gregory asked about the controversy around elizabeth warren's claim to native american heritage. >> i never used the information about our native american heritage to get any advantage, not to apply to college, not to apply to law school, and not to get hired for any job. i was listed in a directory as -- i listed myself as native american. i was listed there. it's part of who i am. >> do you consider yourself a minority? >> i consider myself as having a native american background. that's what i said. that's what i am. >> no one is questioning what her parents told her when she was younger or all the way through that time frame. but when she was asked by "the boston herald" why is harvard touting her as a woman of color, a minority, a woman of color, she said she didn't know. and then after five weeks of misleading the papers and the reporters, she said, i self-reported. and she's never answe

went through and tapped one thing for every juror, you know, one guy had said he was from boston and massachusetts came up, and he carried on about how beautiful it was and how much he loved it, and there was a church choir director on the jury, so they were showing a photo of his library, and this is where i keep all my bibles right there. [laughter] and the jury really caught that. and afterward, you know, a lot of reporters from the paper -- including st. claire who's also here -- worked to interview jurors who had made the decision. they said that they caught on to that, and it kind of backfired on him. it made them feel like he was being manipulative. but, you know, on the trail it actually works really well. >> yeah. on the trail it works really great but, yeah, in the courtroom, it's a difference t dynamic. >> -- different dynamic. >> people caught on. >> patty blagojevich, do you feel she broke any federal laws, and if so, why didn't the government go of after her? [laughter] >> that's a good one. >> well, um, it's, it's really hard to say in terms of whether she broke laws. i mean, if you

that's what we are rolling out here in massachusetts. >> host: read our guest's story in "the boston hristine mcconville is a reporter in massachusetts. we are talking about governor romney health care law signed in 2006. shelly joins us from new york on our democrats' line from new york, new york. hi, shelly. >> caller: yes. >> host: hi. >> caller: something that i don't understand about the health care, you know, i i understand these insurance companies as well as with the hospitals are working -- i see these people in going to the hospital, they get find -- it's a $500. why can't we pay for health care here in the united states? the people here. you know, everything just seems like it's a business. you know, more money, more money, more money. i go to doctors, they took an oath to preserve life, you know, to take care of people, but everything has become a money issue now, and insurance companies -- they are driving it up. obamacare. i think it would be great. you know, but, hey, if he says, okay, we can pay this, insurance companies say, okay, the government is paying this. raise

boston. these two buddies from massachusetts got the bad news when they showed up for their flight this morning. they will not be able to get home until thursday. >> i guess we will have a small little vacation, another one. but, yeah, possibly. probably missed some works. >> we have to find rental car, once again. find a hotel. >> airport spokesperson tells me, most of the cancelled flights are on united airlines. this is up with of their hubs. american, jetblue, virgin, u.s. airways and delta are also i am packed. there's a trickle down effect from the storm. some flights in the west coast are also being cancelled. >> we will see up with or two residual cancellation because of the aircrews that won't be fair. the san francisco vacation will be extended for a few days. >> now we'll play on friday. we will stay three days more. >> it's not just the other problems. the low hanging fog around the airport means delays for 45 minutes in many flights. . >>> doesn't sound like weather will be an a issue for the san francisco gins. they are slated for long time rifle for sfo. the airlines are already

through and tapped one thing for every juror, and one, you know, one guy said he was from boston, and massachusetts came up, and he carried on about how beautiful it was and how much he loved it, and there's a church director on the jury, and showing a photo of the library, and that's where i keep all the bibles, right there, and the jury really caught that, and afterwards, you know, a lot of reporters from the paper, including saint sinclaire who is also here, worked to interview jurors who made the decision, and they caught up on that, and backfired making them feel like they were manipulated, but on the trail is works well. >> on the trail, is works great, but in the courtroom, it's a dynamic. >> people caught on. >> people caught on. >> yes, sir? >> patty blagojevich, do you feel she broke federal laws? if so, why didn't the government go after her? [laughter] >> well, good one. >> well, it's really hard to say in terms of whether she broke laws. i mean, if you wanted to take the widest look at what happened, you can probably come up -- just taking with what the government presented at trial. y

boaters are taking their boats out on the massachusetts bay south of boston.he ships are moving the first thing in the morning. you can stay prepared all weekend long with information on wjla.com. if you lose power, make sure you have your cellphone charge. let's get to some breaking news this was over a deadly double shooting at westlake high school. a man and woman were shot while they were walking on a trail. it looks to be like a completely random incident. we go live to the scene with more. what is the story? >> as you said, these two folks were out simply walking. they were walking their dog along this footpath here. police say it was a man and woman who lived in this neighborhood. when a gunman approach, opened fire. we see the cut scene. the footpath behind westlake high school. a man and woman in their 40's were walking their dogs along the path behind their house when a gunman approached and without a word being spoken, opened fire. the man was seriously wounded, the woman pronounced dead at the hospital. neighbors reported hearing multiple gunshots.

massachusetts. a few showers boston down to providence. those should be gone by the time we get to the heart of the rush hour. up in maine you will have to deal with some showers during your morning commute. the forecast for today. i mentioned it will be a mild, beautiful day. near 80. denver, kansas city. st. louis. chicago near 70. this is a beautiful, beautiful day. everyone on the east coast. it will be a little more windy and cooler. dry and near 60 degrees. it is beautiful by most people's fall standards. that's a look at your national forecast. now here's a look outside your window. washington, d.c., one of those spots that's starting to see some patchy color on the leaves and a beautiful, sunny day will make it look nicer. should be very mild in areas of tennessee, kentucky looks great. 2345shville, 74 degrees. enjoy. i didn't mention it yet because it's not going to hit anywith you but there's a hurricane off the east coast. i'll show you pictures later. >>> bill, thanks. if you have a pet, we have a food recall to tell you about.

boston globe before that. we have a phone line set up especially for massachusetts residents.ublicans and democrats can call us as well as independent scholars. -- callers. let's look at some details of how the health care law has played out. 98% of adults are now covered. nearly 100% of children are covered. insurance premiums have about $70.veby take us through how this plan has worked out. guest: most people would tell you the effort to get people insured has worked out astoundingly well. the state now has the numbers you gave, people have insurance. however, the cost of insurance for everybody has increased. advocates of the health care law will say the first goal was to get everybody insured and we accomplished that. now we are tackling health care costs. so, i guess the results are a little mixed. have's no disputing that covered and have insurance. however, the costs have increased, but state officials say we're working on the cost now. host: this graphic shows -- how have employers responded to this? what is their reaction been? have they been able to include more empl

we have mentioned boston, massachusetts, also washington state in new york as well. >> good.his. and congress do something about. this anna kooiman thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> voices may nod be heard in november thanks to a ballot blunder in wisconsin. how mitt romney is trying to make sure that doesn't happen. vice president joe biden claimed to be all about the facts. >> the fact of the matter is, he says they are working. and the fact is -- let's take a look at the facts. well, in fact; and in fact that is a fact. that is a fact. >> dragnet music underneath that was everything he said at thursday night's debate actually true? he we will do fact-checking of our own. just the facts, ma'am, when we come back. ♪ you can't argue with nutrition you can see. great grains. great grains cereal starts whole and stays whole. see the seam? more pcessed flakes look nothing like natural grains. i'm eating what i kn is better nutrition. mmmm. great grains. search great grains and see for yourself. then get the how.. our new fall style guide ipad app is here. b

lot of storms like the perfect storms, ones that happen quickly, lives lost out to sea and boston, massachusettsut there. do you know from talking with any of your contacts that there are no ships out there that are going to be in harm's way? >> well, i don't know, but i think the coast guard has alerted every ship it can. they even do flights over the ocean, announcing by radio to seek shelter. the one concern i have with sandy is similar to what happened in "a storm too soon" my new book. when sandy crosses the gulf stream, it's going to explode and energize and pick up the warmth and moisture from the gulf stream, that's what i'm concerned about. >> clayton: the book you're referring to is called "a storm too soon" a storm basically they knew there would be a little bit of bad, but, but didn't realize 70 foot waves and incredible issues that it did. appreciate you joining us, check out the interesting history on these storms. thanks. >> thank you. >> more "fox & friends" in two minutes. where others fail, droid powers through. introducing the new droid razr maxx hd by motorola. now more than

in fact, we ove about 40 miles outside of boston to massachusetts to the home of the owner and operatorcompounding facility. both he and his wife work there in the department of pharmacy. we wanted to ask them some simple questions, but neither one of them would come to the door. so we drove 25 miles to framingham, massachusetts. this is the necc, the compounding facility at the heart of this outbreak. we just wanted some answers. we're with cnn. we were trying to get ahold of somebody to talk to about what's been going on here. >> unfortunately i have to ask you guys to leave the property. >> they literally are telling us to leave the parking lot, not even be here. we know people from the tda are inside. obviously a lot of cars are in the parking lot. people are working here in some capacity but this is another example of just how ridiculous it has been to try and get any information whatsoever. they wouldn't let us in the building but behind the buildings this is what it looks like. over there, that's the necc, compounding facility. back here, it's a recycling facility, essentially lo