thank you, anny. good morning, everybody. i'm still starting off with the green light because on this friday morning, everything is looking fine. if you're headed out the door right now, here's what it looks like on the beltway. let's zoom in first to the northside of town. no problems to report as you travel on the beltway past new hampshire avenue. it is just that bit of volume but no problems in toward silver spring, 270 and the american legion bridge. back out to the maps, this time, we'll zoom into 95 and the bw parkway. looking good through baltimore to the beltway. a live look at route 50 east of the bay bridge. we're looking good here as well across the bridge span in toward the beltway and on to route 50 through cheverly. travel times now, we'll start off with 95 coming in from 216. 295 north to the 11th street bridge, 7 minutes. beltway, 10 minutes right now. a look into the district at 6:12. mike, back to you. >>> we're learning more now about how an american born islamic anwar al-awlaki was killed. a statement rel

anny will be there. i'll be there. topper, delia.eggy. >> it will be fun. >> bring a sweater tomorrow as you're getting ready because you're going to feel the chill in the air. some big changes coming this way. today though, another day of warmth and i think we should be shower-free for your friday. so, enjoy this before the november-like weather comes for october. this morning, mostly sunny and cooler. temperatures in the 50s and 60s. it definitely doesn't feel cooler. bring in a sweater or scarf. day planner, sunny start then some clouds moving in late this afternoon. temperatures near mid 70s by 4:00. and we'll still be breezy this afternoon. just like yesterday. kind of a blustery day today and even tomorrow. here is your doppler radar. we're not looking at showers in the area right now. clear good sweaters and blankets as you're sleeping this weekend. currently, temperatures, 63 in downtown. 64 in annapolis. 55 in orange, luray. you're at 58 degrees. dew point, 58. it doesn't feel as humid outside. clear skies out there. winds a

good morning. >> good morning, anny. we'll fly inbound on the dulles toll road right now leaving the beltway. leaving the airport for the beltway, you'll be fine. no proshes on route 15 or 7 out of leesburg or 123 out of tysons corner. coming up, we'll take a look at maryland roads at 4:48. andrea and mike? >> time for the first "your money" report of the morning. >> jessica is here with headlines. so, an up day? maybe another one. >> maybe. fingers crossed. stocks are headed for their worst quarterly performance in three years. investors, of course, still concerned about europe's debt crisis. whether or not that's going to trigger a global recession for the second day in a row, we saw big morning rally then it lost steam by the close after being up 260 points. here's where things ended checking the numbers. dow stands at 11,153, finished the day up 143 points. s nasdaq was down almost 11 and the s&p 500 was up 9 points. the nasdaq dragged lower by shares of advance microdevice which sank 16% after the chip maker cut its

and next up we have annie. annie yu, i'm sorry. annie yu. >> it's ok.o the poem i'm going to read is book of lives. my name is a book of lives. i press leaves inside, scraps of the city, one crumbled bus ticket, a number -- numb washed with rain, a torn photograph of two little girls. my name settle map of th

they should have known that this young man was a threat both to annie and to others.dn't take reasonable steps to prevent that threat from happening. as a result annie le died this very tragic death. >> he didn't have a criminal record. so what are we basing this on? how should the university have known? >> there's a couple of answers to that. and i don't want to play all the evidence out here on television because our system is designed to have the evidence presented in the courtroom and not on tv. i will tell you that there is very strong evidence that yale in fact did know that this man was threatening to women in particular. and as matter of fact one of his supervisors at the lab where he murdered annie le was his brother-in-law and his sister also worked for yale. they both would have known about his dangerous propensities. and yale should have responded accordingly to prevent this from happening. mary, you've been a friend of the family for some time. at any point in the three years that she'd been at yale had annie complained of feeling unsafe as she said, anyt

and next up we have annie. annie yu, i'm sorry. annie yu. >> it's ok.o the poem i'm going to read is book of lives. my name is a b

and next up we have annie. annie yu, i'm sorry. annie yu. >> it's ok. so the poem i'm going to read is book of lives. my name is a book of lives. i press leaves inside, scraps of the city, one crumbled bus ticket, a number -- numb washed with rain, a torn photograph of two little girls. my name settle map of the world. a body of continents and stars. on an airplane i look at the map. flights intersect. travel miles and seas, hours and clouds, a window bird trills by my bed. power lines crisscross streets like threads in the sky. a book of lives is a month of saturdays, a sea-- seahorse from per ru, perfume at my neck. look inside a red suitcase. you'll find letters to no one, objects found and lost, a plastic white fan, contradictory j. -- jade green, city grids, the last bite of an ice cream cone. these are all my names. i savor these words on the tip of my tongue. a book of lives lived in my right hand. i caught your pen in the other. all the rivers flower into the sea. thank you. [cheers and applause] >> next up is -- next up is marcela ortiz. >> ok.

if they are breathing and you shake annie and she says "go away, i'm sleeping here" you don't have to move her. how much blood do you have? about 6-liters and how much of the red fluid would it take to soak the front of my shirt? not much and one of the little lobes in the bottom here, half an ounce would coat my shirt an if i were to take this and pore it out on the wooden flee floor make a mess and all over the place and difficult to gi gauge blood loss by what you are looking at and there is an emotional component to it and this is a lot of blood and ble bleeding control and pressure and elevation and pressure poi point. to stop bleeding you put direct pressure on the wound. then you do direct pressure and elevation and then you do direc pressure and elevation and a pressure point. direct pressure on the wound an dressing goes on it and a bandage holding it in place. oh my gosh the dress acknowledges soaked through and what do i do? take it off and throw it away? no. put another one on top and hold tighter and get a good grip on it and if you elevate the affe affected part it will

thank you, anny. good morning, everybody. i'm still starting off with the green light because on this friday morning, everything is looking fine. if you're headed out the door right now, here's what it looks like on the beltway. let's zoom in first to the northside of town. no problems to report as you travel on the beltway past new hampshire avenue. it is just that bit of volume but no problems in toward silver spring, 270 and the american legion bridge. back out to the maps, this time, we'll zoom into 95 and the bw parkway. looking good through baltimore

it was in response to something annie said on stage, and she said annie is right, the students come ing so much, services are important, and our school is 99% free lunch as well. this is just a small sampling of what we are getting. the room might be quiet, but they are not quiet online. >> what part of the applause kind of hit home with you on the various questions and issues? >> i think it's empowerment. students, whether they come from a family of many means or a family of very little means, they have to know that they have the power to erect change in their society and that make them feel as though they can meet the challenges that are faced in front of them. i try to talk to my students about real life issues, the environment and genocide and ask them to think about issues and ask them what their feelings are, because once they learn that they are part of the world and they can effect change, there is no telling where they can go as an adult in their future, and what kind of influence they can have in the society around them. >> tamron hall? >> i am here, brian. we have a line of

annie is going, "my god, the kids. is it the kids? are your kids okay?" couldn't answer her. and i'm shaking. a total idiot. but it's like the holy grail for me. so, i couldn't get it together. then i was like -- >> jimmy: ♪ living spaces [ laughter ] >> ♪ living spaces so i start running, 'cause i was like, "i'm scaring people! i'm scaring people." >> jimmy: oh my god, you're yelling out i'm scaring people. >> i'm, like, i'll go faster and that will be less frightening. so i ran in between, like, the big hanging rugs, like the 8 x 10 hanging runs and ran, like -- went in there, closed the rugs around me and i was like -- [ sobs ] [ laughter ] for like two minutes. two minutes with annie outside almost crying because she's, like, she thinks terrible things have happened. and i come out and i was like, "'snl,' 'snl'!" [ laughter ] i was surprised she wasn't really mad at me. >> jimmy: you really wanted to host. >> really wanted to host. scared a lot of people. >> jimmy: i have to say congratulations. number one dvd across the board! [ cheers and applause ] dvd! dvd! number one

. (♪ music playing ) >> we're still here on mission street at the corner of annie alley.hey're named, somebody told me they're named for san francisco's early famous ladies. (chuckling). >> i want to point out the building here at 660 mission street, which i believe is an unreinforced masonry building retrofitted, seismically upgraded. once it is seismically upgraded, it is safe, right? >> when you seismically upgrade it, it is to a standard it doesn't collapse, but it may not be reusable or repairable. >> it was an economic decision of how much money the city could afford versus the benefits to retrofit the buildings. >> we have done about 90% of the upgrade. the standard is low enough that in a major upgrade most will have to be replaced and we lose these beautiful buildings. many of the details are not what they appear to be. these are sheet metal details and trims. sheet metal cornices. san francisco was famous for the sheet metal work. when you go into the sheet metal shop, the whole front of the building is made of sheet metal. that is pacific? no, powell. >> i tric

annie doubts the thief would even know what to do with the braille note. it's use less to anyone who doesn't real braid. the equipment was on loan from the california school for the blind and annie just found out she will have to pay for the equipment if it's never found. >> we would love for this equipment to be returned no questions asked. >> it really does hurt people if you do steal from them. no matter what it is. >> reporter: the family has filed a police report but it's a really low priority for oakland's overwhelmed department. the school is urging anyone who sees that device to return it to the school here in fremont or to any police department with a note affixed to it saying, for kevin. >> thank you. >>> let's recap breaking news out of west oakland. a fire burning at the schnitzer plant is mostly out. this is west of the nimitz freeway. they recycle steel there. it's metal recycling facility. same plant caught fire a couple times in the last year, once in 2010, once in 2009. they are getting a lot of water as you can from our picture from chopp

i think my nose touched that. [ facilitator ] ok, rachel, annie.. [ male announcer ] eliminate tough odors with febreze air effects so you can breathe happy guaranteed. >>> customers of anthem blue cross may find their coverage has changed. the contract between the hospitals and anthem blue cross expired last night. talks are ongoing and blue cross customers still have access to the hospitals including lucielle packered hospitals. deductibles, copayments and preauthorization rules may be different. patients are being asked to check with blue cross to see how they will be affected. >>> the percentage of circumcisions have dropped in the last few years. in them the percentage of circumcisions were 65%, by 2008 it had gone down to 56%. in with your survey it dropped to 47% in 2010. >>> that lift you get from your morning coffee might be just in your head. they gave coffee drinkers decaffeinated coffee and told them it was caffeinated and they say the drinkers got the same boost. experts say the expectation of a boost is just as good. >>> the table net

i think my nose touched that. [ facilitator ] ok, rachel, annie.[ male announcer ] eliminate tough odors with febreze air effects so you can breathe happy guaranteed. >>> a bit of a cool down today. the fog making a big compaq. more low clouds and fog on the satellite. that will be a factor into our sunday morning. right now also pushing back into the region, the parts will move the maps to the south. you can still see the overcast, san francisco and mountainview reporting some fog out there with the cloud cover on the increase. here's a look at our forecast story, the headlines, fog will continue to be on the increase. a bit of a breeze for tomorrow and monday. clearing skies to near the coast and the extend forecast, we warm up. cooler locations in the upper 40s. a low of 55 degrees. this weather system moves in for tomorrow, it actually started to move in today and as a result it will reinforce the cooling some what. temperatures not a change from today's high. beaches were on the cool side around the bay. skies partly cloudy and inland mostly s

see if he can gobble [ male announcer ] meet rachel and annie.d them to be part of an experiment to prove febreze air effects eliminates tough cooking odors. [ facilitator ] take a deep breath, tell me what you smell. it's grassy. it's green. it smells like fresh wood. like a latte. [ facilitator ] go ahead and take your blindfolds off. oh my goodness. are you serious? wow. i think my nose touched that. [ facilitator ] ok, rachel, annie. wow. [ male announcer ] eliminate tough odors with febreze air effects so you can breathe happy guaranteed. >>> so far temperatures have been cooling off this weekend. but the weather pattern will soon be reversing. we still have clouds to be talk about regrouping at the coast. low clouds and fog out at the pacific and also moving into parts of the bay and also parts of the north bay right around marin county. we can pick out some overcast conditions right around san francisco, oakland and hayward. still a bit of a breeze out there. winds gusting to 21-miles-an- hour. forecast headlines for tonight. fog will cont

. -- is annie. i want to give an illustration on what rose mary just said. you will be losing two sets of clothes that windows, the light well, in two sets of apartments. also the back windows will be affected as well. president olague: additional speakers in support? seeing none, project sponsor. >> good evening. i am the architect. the comments provided by you -- provided to you -- those comments do not run to the level of exceptional circumstances. i am glad the neighbors were able to use my drawing to demonstrate. this building in the center is the one that is going to affect the property. the predominant nature of this block is three and four story buildings. when the buildings are paired, they share the light wells. this is what the rdt recommends. i never felt this was enough to meet the light, air, and privacy requirements of the next-door neighbors, particularly at 1450. i kept those points in mind as i was designing this building. "we have decided to do is match the light wells. furthermore, we take the light well that faces 1450 down to grade. tha

i think my nose touched that. [ facilitator ] ok, rachel, annie. wow. [ male announcer ] eliminate tough odors with febreze air effects so you can breathe happy guaranteed. >> >> enough are as complete layout in the last five minutes i've been talking to you this particular fire originated our around 1130 last night they came and put it out just before 4:00 a.m. up another call from the same location when they came in here and initially it was a kitchen fire they thought they had put about apparently smoker went through the flow and it developed heat and sparked another fire between the walls and that is why they have come back out here there are several people but will be displaced by the fire we're making sure that all the embers are put out at this time they feel now that the attire is completely out. >> new this morning a day after runs and president said at the uc-berkeley graduate would be released in a couple day is still reviewing details and to offer bail they were jailed on spying charges it is two years they have spent in prison the stat

the family of annie le said her murder could have been prevented. ] what's for breakfast? um... try the number one! [ jack ] yeah, this is pretty good. [ male announcer ] half a day's worth of fiber. fiber one. with two children and no way to support them. people told me i wasn't going to do anything. and i just decided i have more to offer than that. i put myself through nursing school, and then i decided to go get a doctorate degree. university of phoenix gave me the knowledge to make a difference in people's lives. my name is dr. kimberly horton. i manage a network of over a thousand nurses, and i am a phoenix. [ male announcer ] find your program at phoenix.edu. it's real milk full of calcium and vitamin d. and tastes simply delicious. for those of us with lactose intolerance... lactaid® milk. the original 100% lactose-free milk. >>> in 2009, five days before her wedding, yale student annie le was murdered. now her family is suing the university saying that the school failed to protect women on its campus. cnn's senior legal analyst jeffrey toob

i think my nose touched that. [ facilitator ] ok, rachel, annie.. [ male announcer ] eliminate tough odors with febreze air effects so you can breathe happy guaranteed. >>> welcome back, everybody. sunday night is the primetime emmy awards. and fans are burning up the yahoo! search engine to research all nominees. >> i love the emmys. joining us with which shows and actors are trending this week and much more, yahoo! life editor, heather cabot. good morning, heather. >> happy friday, guys. heading into a big night in hollywood this weekend the primetime emmy awards. there is lots of buzz on the web right now about which shows will take home the top honors for best drama in comedy. and "mad men" "friday night lights," and "game of thrones," and "boardwalk empire", and "the good wife." and it looks like internet users are rooting for "glee" and "modern family" "the big bang theory." "the office", and "30 rock," are getting a lot of buzz. and when it comes to leading men, hugh laurie of "house" is the hands down favorite. the top searched best actor o

. >>> coming up, anny and the forecast. >> j.c., turning out to be a fantastic friday. clouds moving in. we have some of the coldest air arriving for the season this weekend. i'll let you know how cold. here's a look at your allergy report where the mold is still high. your forecast coming up after the break. ÑÑÑ >>> the temperatures dropped! >> yeah, can you feel it? >> i can feel it. the drier air, the humidity is going down. this is giving us a little taste of what we're going to see this weekend. fall is here. and we're going to kick off october tomorrow with some very chilly temperatures in a lot of locations. today is actually pretty nice out there. the sun is shining. it does feel quite nice. here is a look at your day planner for this friday. sunny skies but we'll see some high level clouds come in. not worried about the rain for the day. late tonight maybe. temperatures will be in the mid- 70s by this afternoon. tonight should be dry. late tonight, we can maybe see a couple of showers. here's a look at your satellite radar picture. we've got the clouds coming i

annie doubts the thief would even know what to do with the braille note. it's useless to anyone who doesn't read braille. the equipment was on loan from the california school for the blind and annie just found out she will have to pay for the equipment if it's never found. >> we would love for this equipment to be returned no questions asked. >> it really does hurt people if you do steal from them. no matter what it is. >> that was christin ayers reporting. >>> today jurors in the michael jackson murder trial got a closer look into the events leading up to the pop star's death. jackson's bodyguard, alberto alvarez, took the stand in the trial against the singer's former doctor, conrad murray. alvarez testified that murray asked him to get rid of vials before calling 911. >> he reached over and grabbed a handful of vials and then he reached out to me and said, here, put these in a bag. >> prosecutors also say murray didn't tell doctors at the hospital that jackson may have overdosed. >>> we say ecstasy and immediately teenagers, rave parties and overdoses a

maybe -- >> reporter: you were the meryl streep of "annie." >> i was a great interpreter. >> reporter the transition from precocious kid to awkward teen when she was cast in "square pegs." >> i'm never wearing my glasses again. >> repepter: her breakout movie role came in 1991 opposite steve martin in "l.a. story." >> so, you going to see me again? >> reporter: but playing that bundle of energy desperate for love would really set her career on fire. i think about you, because i watch "sex and the city" reruns every night. pathetic. but i think about how challenging it must be for you to pick roams after being so associated with "sex and the city" and with carrie bradshaw. how do you figure out, gee, i want to expand. >> i'm only looking at something and thinking, is this different than carrie bradshaw. i don't think that's a very -- i'm m t deconstructing very deeply. the question for me is, who do i get to work with and for? and what are, you know, what are the great scenes that we're trying to convey to the audience? and i really love this story. >> reporter: this latest story -- >>

anni is joining us, a food network star and at this festival. tell us what people can experience this weekend. >> eat real is free, super fun. everything is healthy and amazing and also something that represents what we do so well here in the bay area, eat and grow great food. >> what's one of your favorite items you can get from some food vendors tonight and also saturday and sunday? >> there is so much creativity and so many incredible cultural divisions. we have these gyros, traditional greek food made with whole lamb and snoop dog made with crazy toppings. those are crowd favorites, the third year they've been here and people go wild for it. >> i have to try that in a moment. i want to get to the fact it is free out here if you come out. there is no admission and the price of dishes and drinks is unbelievable. >> everything under $5 and all the meats hormonally free. you can come with 20 bucks in your pocket and eating for a family of four no doubt. >> reporter: what does your shirt say? >> the sunny side of the bay. it's incredible. low pre

she was not out there like anny tan was when she wrote the joy luck club. so much of it is timing. it meant all the history and the voices before then had been silent. my generation of writers came in and we heard stories of women and men and the family of a different generation. a lot of us had been writing about that because they were silenced for so long. i am involved with the book prize. it's a pacific rim book prize in which books come from asia and all over the pacific rim. in the last 11 years it's been a prize we read so many books that have come from voices of new writers. i'm always amazed and they are writing different storers i wrote when i started. all the people have come through now. if you look at the list of indian and japanese authors and chinese authors it's now we are very much diverse. i think for a long time we weren't. i thank you for that question. if i keep going i will never get another question. [laughter]. >> thank you for samurai's garden. i read it had it first came out and it's wonderful to be rereminded. >> thank you. and thank you for coming. you k

i told annie jacobsen before we started that last time i saw -- he complained to me he wrote and it ischance to read it a brilliant book on the history of the civil-rights movement and all anyone wanted to ask about was one sentence about martin luther king's personal life. there are seven pages in this book and here come the bunch of questions. what were the little men that were seen at roswell? can you comment on the ufo connection to area 51? what about the ufos and aliens? what about ufos? go for it. >> curious crowd. no one wants to hear about war weapons when there are a little green men to talk about. first i want to say something about my sources because this is important to me and important to me as a journalist. i interviewed a lot of men for this book. the largest number of men that have ever gone on record about area 51 and they go on record using their names. there is one exception and that is the source that i write about in the last seven pages of my book that many people want to know about. this source remains anonymous for reasons of safety and security and also becaus

commissioner garcia: annie could say if this is -- then you could say if this is code compliant, then you can keep them. put your positions pigeon put yourself in the position of the client and read your words. that would be your characterization, not mine. commissioner fung: i have a motion. commissioner fung: i have a motion to uphold the permit except for the globe -- ground floor deck. >> then i would have to -- commissioner garcia: you do not have the opportunity to speak. >> sir, sit down. thank you. commissioner garcia: the amendment i would make is that unless there is a way to show becker they should be placed back on the decks unless they are shown to be not in compliance with the code. commissioner fung: i accept that. >> me? commissioner rcm: -- garcia: i do not think so. commissioner goh: it is just based on those appliances. commissioner garcia: it is for those apartments that are affected by the permit. not all of them are. commissioner goh: 8 of them are. >> absolutely no work would be done to the ground floor deck. in that condition still in there? and then additional

. >> anny was one of many girls my son mentioned in passing and grew up when she became the fifth intent days where he more than once broken bread or tossed a joke or waves down or waived past. she, the fifth, in 10 days who's blood splat erred the walls and dripped down the walk. this one in front of her home celebrating turning 23, a shining star her brother said. my heart, her father moneyed, a friend my opened to her sister known since the girl was 12 and he 11. and now each day i watch my son suck in his tears and stiffen from the pain that thickens as the pile of his dead grows beneath his heart. deep inside his bones ache. and will not let him sleep lest those faces fill his dreams. i try to massage love into his neck and shoulder as we talk anguish from his locked muscles we don't speak of airny his pretend wife and confident. he reminds me it is not summer i should be real it can only get worse. he dresses in white and leaves my home as the key turns the bolt, i smell the mossy scent of morning seep from under the designer purfume he left in his wake. [applause] >> this is, i ha

annie gets to be the princess. oh... but she has to kiss a boy. and he's dressed up like a big green frog ! ewww. ( announcer ) fly without putting your life on pause. be yourself nonstop. american airlines. >>> there's been a lot of talk about whether president obama's losing support among jewish voters. and a new gallup poll finds that jewish support has declined since the 2008 election, but at a rate not altogether different from that as americans as a whole. 54% of jewish voters approve of the job that the president's doing, that's now, compared to 41% of voters overall. that's down from a high of 83% approval when president obama took office. they were up to 83. so while the numbers are down, jewish voters continue to be far more enthusiastic about president obama than other voters. we'll be right back. she has kind of funny looking toes. she's always touching my hair. and she does this dancing finger thing. [ male announcer ] with advanced technology from ge, now doctors can diagnose diseases like breast cancer on a cellular level. so that w

neighbor snapped a picture of where their two- story brick home used to stand and where their dog, annie, died. >> there are many, many, many of our friends that don't have homes and many people out here that don't have anything. >> reporter: what are you going to do, like, right now? you can't get in. >> well, we're going to go back to our hotel room and get back on the internet and start searching for a place to live. >> reporter: finding a place to live is an issue for thousands. the bastrop middle school is a temporary shelter. ken and lynn conner arrived with only the clothes on their backs. their house burn down monday. >> we are going back. >> we're going back. >> we're going back. that's our property, our lively... our life out there. >> yeah. >> reporter: when you say you're going to go back, are you going to rebuild? >> we're going to rebuild. >> yes. yes. >> reporter: with the fire at least 30% contained now, scott, we're beginning to hear some optimism. one official expressed the hope by the end of the day he'd be able to say this fire won't get any bigger. >> pelley: dean, y

the family of 24-year-old annie le filed a wrongful death law suit against yale.as found strangled to death in 2009. she was set to wed her fiance on that day. her family claims the school failed to protect women on campus. raymond clark is serving a 44-year sentence for the murder. he was the lab technician at yale. >>> a bay area man is accused of leaving his 1-year-old baby boy inside of a hot car. 47-year-old serge chelicoth is behind bars on $50,000 bail. witnesses reported seeing the child strapped into a car seat with the windows rolled up. when the witnesses reportedly confronted the father, he lowered the windows and returned to the pub. the baby boy is back with his mother. the father will face child cruelty charges during his arraignment tomorrow. ♪ >> it's a painful reminder of american history. this sunday marks the tenth anniversary of the september 11th attacks. and since then, countless men and women have decided to join the military. cheryl hurd talked with the father of a fallen soldier who is now dedicating his life to make sure no one forgets t

annie gets to be the princess. oh... but she has to kiss a boy.frog ! ewww. ( announcer ) fly without putting your life on pause. be yourself nonstop. american airlines. i've heard of it, but i haven't seen one up close. what's the word around the sink? that it removes 3 times more soap scum per swipe, and it came from outer space. it is not from outer space! no, man, it's from outer space. they're aliens on an intergalactic cleanliness mission. they're here to clean up the universe. oh, the kitchen scrubbers are aliens, too? yeah, look at that greasy kitchen mess. everybody's in on the cleanspiracy, man. i can't even trust myself. [ male announcer ] mr. clean magic eraser kitchen and bath scrubbers. the clean is out of this world. >>> welcome back to "hardball." rick perry's performance, if you can call it that in the last debate, has created doubt about him in the minds of many people around the country, but an ad from the texas democratic party apologizing for george w. bush and warning the rest of the country to be wary of rick perry sums up h

neighbor snapped a picture of where their two-story brick home used to stand and where their dog, annie, died. finding a place to live is an issue for thousands. the bastrop middle school is a temporary shelter. can and lynn connor arrived with only the clothes on their backs. their house burned monday. >> we are going back, that's our property, our life out there. >> reporter: dean reynolds, cbs news, bastrop, texas. >>> overseas, moammar gadhafi says he is still in libya and vows to never leave, it came in an audio message broadcast on syrian tv this morning. the voice, purportedly moammar gadhafi, urges followers to keep fighting. >>> in russia, investigators are hunting for clues for what caused a plane crash that killed most of a hockey team. the russian built jet went down in the volga river, killing 43 people, most of them hockey players and coaches. >>> a former olympian's embarrassing run-in with the law, just ahead. >>> plus reese witherspoon's run-in with an elderly driver. the oscar winner winds up in the hospital. this is the "cbs morning news." hospital. this is the "cbs m

anny is in for howie. >> good morning.ittle bit more sunshine today and we don't need the umbrellas for your friday. a little different story. here's a look at your day planner forecast for today. we start out sunny. but we do see some high clouds moving in this afternoon and for this evening. temperatures though in the mid- 70s by 3:00. we'll see winds out of the west and southwest which is bringing down the humidity levels. you can already feel it this morning. a little cooler today compared to yesterday. here's a look at the satellite radar picture. we still have the upper level low spinning. we'll not see unsettled conditions for today that will bring a few clouds in and also overnight. but for today actually, should be a pretty nice day. another warm day before temperatures really drop this weekend. currently, temperatures in the lower 60s here in d.c. 55 in leesburg. frederick, lower 50s. annapolis, mild spot at 63. culpepper, coming in at 55 degrees at this hour. here's a look at your future cast. we see the clouds

some people build buildings thaó are designed toñr be continuousy operational, even after anÑi earthquakespitals and schools and places that have to be operate. >> all we can do is reduce the impact of earthquakes. >> those are new buildings. on existing homes there,'s the garage door basing your water heaters, adding anchor bolts, plywooding or strapping your posts. on a house like this with this clipping, what can do, what i've done for probably less than $5,000 get a reasonable comfort level, your house will be damaged but sleeping there at night. >> we can reduce the impact of earthquake so get back to so-called normal life as quickly as we can. one of the elements is having people be able to stay in their homes. >> instead of on the street. >> one of our serious goals. we'll move on to other interesting areas of the city. welcome to the mission. >> yes. >> this is frank's home. >> i grew up in the mission. in fact i grew up a couple blocks up the street, forest and 18th. >> we were talking ability issues of earthquake safety have to do with a number of things. the soil you're on, how