. >> montreal is a fairly small city. talked ended up there because there was no room for them in geneva is this close proximi proximity resulting in an uncomfortable encounter. >> it is almost like reading tea leafs on what going on around the people when the camera is not on them. the syrian government representatives are up that way about 500 meters, a and the syria opposition is only about 100 feet from me. but there's no indication that they have any able to actually meet, shake hands, and sneak a little talk around the corner or something, until they have to. and that day will come on friday morning, tomorrow. the special representative who is really running these talks, he'll sit down with the opposition, and say look, what are you guying willing to do? we'll pass that along to the syrian government, and his hope is by friday morning, he can sit them around a table and actually get them to talk to each other, even if the two sides are so far apart. at least they are talking. >> from very early on it was clear the u

roswell is a fairly small town, about 50,000 people in southeastern new mexico. the school itself is north of the city looks to be in a fairly new area or part of the town. so this would be a -- a very rural part of a very rural area in new mexico. it sounds as though he had a shotgun on him, but as authorities say, he has been apprehended, which leaves us to believe he is alive and in police custody. we also know that students from berrendo middle school are now being taken to the roswell mall, not too far from there, so that parents can collect them and get them back. but just another shocking day in america, when a shooting like this happens at a middle school, in a fairly rural part of new mexico. >> miguel, do we know if he's a student or not, the alleged shooter? >> reporter: we don't know if he's a student or not. it sounds as though he may be a student, given the ages that new mexico state police are talking about at the moment. the ages of the two victims also appear to be students. >> okay. >> so it sounds like this may have been something between individual students but not clear at this ti

small step. >> well, you know, a lot of analysts say that the olympic village itself will be fairly safe because security will be very tight there. the softer target will be in the city surely the russians are doing something about that too though? >> certainly they are. yu know, they've studied past olympics. i think they're doing everything they possibly can, but they have their hands full. there's never been a higher threat to the olympic games in the history of the games. it's an unannounced threat, it's a credible threat, it's one that's been proven that can be carried out by those three bombings in volgograd. i have serious concerns -- i'm confident that the russians can do a good job with the olympic venues themselves. however, i must say that i have some concerns because the olympic games takes tens of thousands of people, support staff people, to put on the games that stage the games. so there's a screening process that has to take place. and there's constant pressure to back fill the positions as they vacate themselves. so there is a real concern about the venues, but they have been hardened. but there's an infinite number of soft targets available. >> a lo

small business. i'm looking at the streets of new york city right now, you can barely get around in a taxicab. it can be hard to bounce back. i say that is a fairly before we even get started, what do you say? charles: in the grand scheme of things it is a drop in the bucket. sandra, you make a great point. i'm so upset at a few people who work for me today. this is the second, if i got in from my house, there are two people who should have made it in, but they didn't. when your workers don't step up to the plate. the customers are not out there either. in new york, he was so flat-footed yesterday, so unprepared, took two and half hours to get home, two hours of that was getting out of new york city. but he really blew it yesterday. blew it big time. stuart: i just walked across the street. stuart: so you're really mad. >> this is last night i still think that this morning. lot of people are saying this is retaliation. they're althere are all kinds os this morning. political retaliation. that is like the george washington bridge and chris christie. great stuff. check the big board. the dow would be up if it were not for ibm. disappointing numbers

the bridge but in hoboken and jersey city and all of these places, you don't think that has fairly permanently changed his image from what it was to kind of a small necessarily -- >> i don't think we know yet and i think, again, i think this is understanding that if you run for president as a republican nominee, almost all of the democrats are going to be against you and many in the media establishment are going to be against you. that is an invaluable lesson. i watched john mccain learn that lesson. if he learns it now, it is an asset. >> i want to underline that fact. you have not told me this but others who worked with nrjohn mccain tried to explain to senator mccain despite the fact he had been the darling of the media because he was the republican that attacked other republicans for a decade and seemed to like kind of stick in the sharp stick in our eye a little bit too much, they had a talk with mccain and said, you do understand now the media is going to be all against you and they are going to kill you. >> he never accepted it. >> he never, ever believed it until it was too late. >> right. >> that is what republicans -- >> it was devastat