are chinese. you see that 4% of the students who are on-track are african-americans. and the bar chart reflects going to each of the five categories. >> dr. schultz, what is the ethnic breakdown of the district as a whole in terms of how does this compare to the make-up of the district? >> our entire district is about -- i want to say 40% chinese. about 7-10% african-american. 30% latino, but i don't have the exact breakdown with me. then in order to sort of get a sense of the data, because there is a lot. what we did was we made pie charts for each of the groups that are groups that we're either targeting or asked about for comparison reasons. so if you look at the next chart, this chart represents 100% of the african-american students who are current 11th graders in our school system and then it shows how many are in each of the five categories. so the way to read this is that we have 323 african-american students who are current juniors. 84 of them are on-track with 110 credits plus have met th

we are hearing that there are a few people who are on those barrier islands and are even closer

they are saying details are yet to be worked out.he administration has not begin the final rules yet and they haven't published the rates for medicare for 2013. here is a bill over 2000 pages long and put it together with glue. and no one read it or understand itself and they dump it on the bureaucracy and say you boys go ahead and interpert how we do >> and the federal government never knows what they are going to do. i hear the word uncertainty. it is for patients patients who are rejected for medicare or medicaid. poor people don't have insurance and they will either go to the emergency room and get exceptionally expensive care that we bear the cost of over go to doctors. now enough doctors are not treating for medicaid because reimbursementerates. it seems like a good idea? nancy pelosi said now we signed it, we have to read it and to wayne's point. every day we'll hear more and more. we have to fix it. and it is not right . band aid for cash to give to somebody else before we figure out what to do next. i go back to a temporary

they are the facts. they are the facts. every time the governor's asked about this, he -- he goes up with a whole lot of verbiage, but when he gets pressed, he said, no, he would not do anything different nan we are doing now. are they proposing putting american troops on the ground? american aircraft in the air space? if they do, they should speak up and say so. but that's not what they are saying. we are doing it exactly like we need to do to identify those forces who in fact will provide for a stable government and not cause a regional sunni/shi'a war when bashear assad falls. >> nobody is proposing to send troops to syria, american troops to syria. let me say it this way, how would we do things differently? we wouldn't refer to assad as a reformer, when he is killing civilians with his russian-provided weapons. we wouldn't outsource our foreign policy to the unite yont, giving vladimir putin veto power over the issue. he has vetoed three of them. hillary clinton went to russia to try to convince him not to do so, they t

are hazardous.den state parkway has been closed from exit 63 south to cape may. that's a major highway in new jersey shut down because of flooding in both directions. in fact atlantic city we are told is virtually under water in some spots, some feet of water. they are rescuing residents who decided to stay with life boats. there are high-water vehicles they are using to get people to shelters. thousands of people across new jersey have moved into shelters and tens of thousands without power. we are only seeing the beginnings of this hurricane coming ashore. things will get much worse as the hours progress. >> thank you for the latest. new york and new jersey are not the on states bracing for this dangerous superstorm. sandy to could have a devastating frequent the east coast to the great lakes. for more on the path meteorologist janice dean. >> reporter: we just got the latest advisory. the storm has sped up. moving northwest at 28 miles an hour. that will put the center of the storm which is still

they are scared, they are cold, they don't have electricity, and they are asking for help. we've seen them carried out really by hand, by these firefighters, many of whom have been working the past 24 hours. one fire tkhaoef told me we ar chief told me we are not getting paid for this but it's a privilege to serve. we have seen them break up the towns in grids going door to door banging on doors and pulling out people who need help, some of the people waiting for the last 24 hours. 300,000 people in maryland without electric power, it's cold and rainy and another tough day ahead, megyn back to you. jenna: steve thank you. one of the big stories of course the power outages, as you can see the outages from the monster storm stretch all the way from north carolina up to main and michigan. the states in the red have more than a million people in the dark. we are told nearly one in every six people in new york, new jersey and pa are all in the same boapennsylvania are all in the same boat, with 18% of the entire state of connecticut and so far they are not making projections on

we are a big -- >> we are a big country. what will other countries take away from the united states at this summit? >> most of the countries here outperform us, which is -- >> switches? >> it is the student performance. these countries outperform us. they do not measure against a narrow range of outcomes. so, i think it is interesting for the world to see that the united states is finally participating in this and that we care. because our reputation worldwide is that we are the most creative country on earth. everyone comes here to learn about what we are creating. then they take it back and they do what they will. so, i think the other countries have really appreciated that the united states is now at the table with them. i think when we listen to the various ways these countries are achieving the success they are achieving, we cannot continue -- we cannot continue to follow the policies in education because they're 100 degrees off from what successful countries are doing. >> what would be the number one priority? >> numbe

are middle incooe americans. it has been a crushinn. electric rates are up. food prices are up. health-care costs have gone up by $2,500 per family. middle income families are being crushed, and for the answer of how to get them going again, you describe it, balancing our budget, energy, those are the cornerstonee of my plan. first, education. i agree, education is key for the future of our economy. our training programs right now, 47 of them are housed in the federal government, reporting to eight difffrent agencies. we've got to get those dollars back to the states and go to the workers. the secondary, taxation. we agree, we have to bring the tax breaks down both for corporations and for individuals. in order to not lose revenue, also lowered deductions and credits and exemptions so we can take in the same amount of money when you account for growth. the third area, energy. energy is critical, and production of oil and gas in the u.s. is up, but not due to his policies, in spite of his policies. mr. president, all the increase in natural gas and oil has happened on private lan

we are doing today. it is really just a matter of people understanding that this will be empowering the teachers and students and parents. traditional reform efforts are like, what is broken, let's change that. if you go to an inner-city neighborhood and someone wants to do something innovative, they will say, you are experimenting with my kid, how come they are not doing this in the rich neighborhoods? it is not just for the rich kids or the underserved kids. it is not some type of weird, only for you or only for them. tavis: i asked earlier what stands in the way of implementing these kind of ideas to a greater degree. let me ask another question. what are your internal challenges to scaling up what you want to do, to being where you want to be in five or 10 years? >> to be somewhat shameless, we are not for profit. we look like a tech company, but we are not. to scale a and b this kind of institution for the world, we need support of people. that is something i worry about every day. on top of that, i

i think people are doing okay. people in alexandria are used to this. yes, this is a street, believe it or not. i'm at the conger of king and union. you can see the potomac behind me. awhile ago, we had a couple feet of water in here. maybe six to eight inches right now at the edge of the street. lots of folks saying this is not as bad as it's been, at least not yet. after the worst of sandy ripped through, roads here look more like lakes. they are shut down and the water expected to rise a bit tonight. windows in old town covered with tape and tarps. doorways stacked with sandbags. residents coming down for a look at what sandy did. >> it's not as bad as i thought it would be. a few feet of water. >> reporter: before the storm hit, folks were nervous. they dressed in matching yellow slickers. they are keeping an eye on the potomac. she's lived here 40 years and no stronger to the flooding. >> lots of canoes going up and down union street. >> reporter: this tree came crashing down. take a look here thanks to the winds and the ground. it completely tippe

people are getting out the door. or are we feeling friday light? >> we haven't had friday light in awhile. i really don't think we will have it today, but i hope i'm wrong about that. right now it's light because it's nice and early on 80 westbound it looks pretty good. wouldn't it be a nice surprise if we had a friday light today? it just seems like too many people are trying to get into the city all day long, all weekend long. you heard tara talking about it. westbound bay bridge this is what you want the bridge to look like. no problem there is. if you're driving in the south bay northbound 280 traffic does look good getting up to highway 17. at 5:07 let's go to steve. >> sal, thank you. a very happy friday. a lot of high clouds over us and low clouds. we start off mostly cloudy to cloudy. a little cooler. upper 40s and 50s. fleet week forecast same as america's cup. giants game, whatever you are doing. treasure island to the city it's going to be in the upper 50s and 60s. there is too much on an on shore breeze. low and high clouds. breezy to b

there are a lot of battles where rand paul type candidates are running. if they can win a tea party caucus and work as strategy, and only put bills on mitt romney's desk that would force his hand, he would veto them, but he probably would not drive it as far as those folks. the budget might look more like what rand paul proposes rather than what brahney proposes. -- down what mitt romney proposes. >> and to the extent that any kind of social movement can create an institution that is durable will indicate what is left. with the occupy wall street, we did not see this local level where they tried to take over local level offices. i did not see the same kind of activity. the tea party went very local levels proved a lot of times, you did not see it. the fact that ted crews out of texas won the nomination for the republican party is because of the group that localized at the level -- the local level kind of under the radar. polls showed that his opponent, david duke verse, was leading in the polls. but then came the election day, and ted cruz sweat, because

and so, so campaigns usually are not places that are built to innovate and are not built to learn from their failures. so i look back over a special presidential campaigns using our reelection campaigns carve certain institution to they exist more or less for four years in some form or another. they been able to plant, budget over four years, stepping over four years. they often don't have primaries that distract them in the short term. and for that reason the bush '04 campaign was revolutionary and using some microtargeting tactics of plotting them, and the obama campaign 2012 is similarly a place where sort of exceptional innovation and other techniques is taking place. and part of that is that you can set out a research agenda. and in chicago, postmortem committee that were set up in november 2008 for people doing data targeting, put together reports almost four years ago now, been certified to what they did right, what they did wrong and fix the future. it's really unusual. or even parties where there's not confusion, usually that much continuity. in this case will have come it wil

. >> people are out here crazy. they are in their cars. honking all night. honking and screaming, just celebrating in the street. >> they are real fan. they will be with the team through the thick and tin. >> they are piggybacking. we are going to go to jr. >> we get to see jr this team. all right. great postgame. great satellite setup, tremendous producing and directing. honest to god. you will be responsible for four people losing their job. you can do it by yourself. there it is, the one man band, jr stone. >> well gary i appreciate the good word. but the fact is it, it is all about the giants this evening. i was in the locker room and one thing this evening brombeing in the locker room. it is one thing to cheer as a fan can be excited as a fan. so many of us don't realize that each and every one of the players on the team has their own life. they have so much going on in the life. so much pressure to perform on the baseball field. that's their job, but walking around down there and the different stories down there. this hit me, this means a lot to player

that are flooded, parking lots that are flooded out. we saw neighborhoods on kept island that had pretty drastic flooding in their front yards. homeowners on edge worried t6a the flooding would extend up to they homes, canals in the yeah, some right behind homes that had basically reached the banks, that hasn't quite reached the banks yet. they are anxiously watching those canals this morning, watching the flooding, a lot of it is because the drains, the storm drains have become overloaded. with the rain continuing, not stopping, all their effort to clear the drains haven't been enough. they are anxiously waiting. the power is still on in most of the neighborhoods out here. that is good. even seems to be on standby. most families on kent island, have generators ready. they are hunkered down. you can see the street lights blowing in the wind. the wind continues this morning. bad out there, the rain keeps coming down. >> kick, people were concerned yesterday with the bridge being closed down and really not knowing what to expect with san

they are not -- they are coming home to save up. >> and that is what it is. mom and dad again.onas, go ahead. >> these kids... >> they aren't doing a lot of home renovations in the basement. i'll say there's a big issue and that is that, i don't think either candidate or president is addressing it, these kids are coming out with $100,000 degrees, that are in history and in things that are -- film and will not match with today's workforce. and they are not a good fit to where the jobs are today, plus construction workers out of business and, they will be burdened by debt and, it is sad. right now it is the easiest time -- i wish when i was out of college, you could get a fha loan, and, you have a house and don't have your parents breathing down their neck and they are going home, over that and it must be a bad labor market and that is what we have to address, not the patch work things. >> susan, this is a sign people don't have jobs, they are fighting, you know, debt. debt is now a trillion dollars. for student debt at this point. >> that is a huge issue. i wouldn't say it is ne

are.atch tv without negative adds that that doesn't impact retail sales or how people feel about their families and things are positive. liz: you have 1 twenty million square feet and 450 properties in the united states, brazil:-- which parts of the united states of looking stronger? >> our business is a local business. you can go into certain markets like phoenix where people criticize phoenix for years and years and talk about how the press it is and we have done well because we on the right properties sell our business is a local business. retail is a local business and it depends how you merchandize your center. you could be in some tough markets but if you have target and bed bath and beyond, wal-mart and kohl's you will do well. liz: there is a mall where a live in new jersey and bears the bed bath and beyond, barnes and noble, couldn't stay there. they had to back out. to awhile until a craft store opened. i want to know who is not signing in your world? j.c. penney or seres? >> we

so, these are the services that we are currently offering. and the ctip one, two, three, those are the kids who live in 1, 2, 3, 4, explain it to me, and where are they coming from and going to? i don't kind of get it? >> thanks commissioner, it is a very high level snapshot, that really does... >> that is generous. >> sorry about that. but what it illustrates is, you know, it takes the afternoon riders, so that we have got about 1600 students riding and what this shows is how many of those students live in areas that the city with the lowest average test score which is a ctip 1, 5, or the areas with the highest average test score and it shows how many of them are getting transportation in the afternoon to an sfusd after school program which is what the eed is, verses a private after school program verses some other could be like an elementary or middle school stop. so for example, just taking the first row, there are 712 of the children are going to an elementary, an sfusd early education school. and of those 712, 235 are from ctip one area,

folks who are familiar with the boardwalk are not going to remember it or they are not going to recognize it when they go back to visit later on. residents know they are very lucky to have avoided that kind of devastation. >> we were very fortunate. we thank god that the storm went north of us. we never expected new york was going to get anything worse. the city came through much better than anything any of us could have ever expected. >> the worst damage was along the bay. we saw restaurants that were going to be almost completely re built. folks know here in delaware it was much worse than the neighbors to the north. we are going to ask our construction management consultant and senior vice president of the lewisburger group thomas lewis or tom lewis is here to answer question tosser us. hey tom thanks for coming in. what do we do to rebuild now? >> first step is to make sure things are stable and who is going to pay for the damage repairs. that is dealing with fema on a presidentially declared disaster like this. the insurance company is the first to pay but they can be reimbursed by t

so, these are students who are on track for doing that. these are our present juniors in high school right now. you'll notice that we have 2,122 students who are on track. it's not a typo. we have the exact same number of students based on sort of our best data today that are not on track. so, that means we don't have a c or better in all of their courses on that a through g sequence. in the third or fourth column where it says on track or off track d, these are students who are getting a d or better in that same core sequence. so, they can get a d in the a through g core sequence and meet district graduation requirements because they're taking the core sequence that they wouldn't be eligible to apply for a csu or uc school. so, what you're going to notice in the fourth column which is sort of the most alarming one here is these are students that are both not finishing school uc or ucs eligible and not graduating san francisco unified school district with a diploma if this pattern persists. so, just to call it out, for our 2014 class, afri

they are clearly here ready for more victims if there are any.ey have reason to believe there are any given the amount that we existed moments ago. you are looking at the azana spa and that where the shooting took place. where it took place inside or outside in a parking lot at this point remains to be seen. we are getting varying reports on that from the witnesses who came to the area moments after the shooting took place. what we are watching right now, let's get off of that for a moment. let's get off of. >> a lot of police running in the building right now. >> >>. >> let's get off of that shot right now. i don't want to relay a live image of what is taking place. can we get off of that? toss it back to you. >> thank you very much. >> as you can see something was going on. we cannot show that. that is against our policy. there has been a mass shooting near the azana spa. whether it took place inside or outside we have not confirmed. we know that the hospital has confirmed that four patients had been treated with non-critical injuries and three

we are not expendable. we are not flowers offered at the profit and power. we are dancing flames commitmented to darkness and the magic and mystery of life. women have long been slain at the environmental health and justice, from rachel to louis and the family of love canal. to the women of india and around the world fighting to clean up dangerously contaminated community. today more women have more power than ever before, especially more economic power and political power, women can shift the balance of power and change the face of the future. we are the once we have been waiting for as the poet june jordan. if we can bring ourselves to great clarity as to cause and effect. the environment is us, it is our wombs, our breast milk and families. our children to thrive in our bodies, unpolluted. the beauty industry and on to the next clean up project, the plastic industry, oil and war industries, too until there are no more toxic chemicals in babies, no more rocket fuel in breast milk or communities burdened by pollution. that is the work before us and that is

when we arrived on the scene they are still turning customers away, we are not clear on when they will start allowing customers to go to that 24 hour fitness. we will continue monitoring the situation and for now we are here, christian captain, ktvu channel 2 morning news. >>> we are getting some new video of an overnight fire in the bay view district. firefighters put out a fire at a home in shafter street. an unattended candle sparked the fire. >>> it sent two people to the hospital and one has very serious injuries because of a brawl. how many people were involved in this, allie? >> reporter: well, according to police as many as 20 but according to a neighbor who saw this fight happen, he told us it was at least 20, possibly 30 people. now this fight happened in the middle of the street you are looking at. up until just before 4:30 they had this entirely closed for this two hour investigation. police say it started at 2:00 a.m. just as the bars were getting out and one of the victims ended up going to the icu with life-threatening injuries. a second man was taken to the hospital alt

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there are a lot of things that are unique to california. it used to be said that if come sneezes, the rest of the nation catches a cold. right now, i don't think that's going to happen. california sneezes and that cold is held right within that -- the left coast right there. >> jamie: what's the answer to it? >> a lot of it is the -- no refinery has been built in california since 1980. and so have you crude oil and prices have been going up. then have you refineries, they are the middle men to the gas stations. if there are not enough refineries, it is going on build the price up and bring the price up. that's part of what is happening. but we have had the temporary shortages and a hiewmg problem in california. and this is something that we should take note of with energy frls both candidates, both presidential candidates. they have so many different types of fuel that has to be used, cleaner-burning fuel, more regulations on cars and on drivers. that brings the price up. it is definitely a price booster. that's something we have to conside

where are we in the assessment? >> that's exactly what we are doing. we are assessing. we are still very much concerned about areas in staten island and rockaway, brooklyn coney island. as you said, there's no power in manhattan south of 34. obviously very serious concerns. we don't have our helicopters in the air to give us a better assessment. that's because of the wind gusts. we are trying to get our launches back in the area. to give us a sense of what's happening. so -- we are -- we are -- very much in assessment mode. looking for where we should put our resources. >> the worst hit areas outside of the blackout and lower manhattan are these outer boroughs staten island garrison beach brooklyn, rockaways. what can we expect to find there today? >> well we -- people will be stranded. we understand that. that's what we are geared to do now. search and find people. we are still in their homes and trying to get them out. we only found six people who have been killed. unfortunately we think that number will go up. we are looking, again, to work closely with another agenc

there are a lot of storefronts that are empty right now.way that your old family neighbors are welcoming and 99 cents store. >> you are so wrong. i called. [talking over each other] neil: the average -- >> here is why, the average is told of her own. eric schiffer, the ceo knows that i like them. he is the one that says there is a market for this. how do you think people got will wealthy? by being smart with their money. and it is a popular sport. will venture thir. neil: why hasn't one been there already? [laughter] neil: is there a wal-mart in beverly hills? okay, thank you. >> there used to be something called a bargain cirit, and erybody used to go from beverly hills to bargain circuit. it was the original 99 cents store. people love a deal. i don't care where you're from,. neil: were you born in inglewood >> yes, i was. to what kind of stories the cell? >> i like to wash my hair with evian water. [laughter] neil: my father was the son of penniless immigrants from russia. my mother, her relatives were penniless immigrants from romania.

the golden gate ferry and buses are also -- are also adding service and customers are urged to buy tintsoday if possible as well from ticket machines located at larkspur, san francisco or the sausalito terminals. we talked with b.a.r.t. riders this morning who are planning on going to the parade. they say they are heeding the warning. here's what they had to say -- >> i love it, actually. i was there two years ago. it was so much fun t doesn't bother me. >> i'm excited. it will be fun. it was two years ago. i'm sure it will be a great time again. >> reporter: as for golden gate transit buses they are expecting delays because of the a ray. they will be rerouting using folsom inbound using the transbay terminal. as you can imagine, it will an very -- it will be a very busy day tomorrow. for more on today's traffic. let's toss it back to sal in the studio. >> the advice that he gave is very good. b.a.r.t. riders, be aware torm morning you will -- tomorrow morning, you will have a lot of company. let's take a look at 280 and 85 and 101. all three freeways are getting plenty of use. 85 from 8

sitting in the parliament are not representing the people who are standing here that there are problems are not being even thought about in the parliament now what are these people worried about they're worried about the social programs first and foremost health care education aid for the elderly they are also worried about the fact that spain has one of the highest unemployment rates in the european union which is about twenty five percent it has the highest youth unemployment rate which is that over fifty percent right now now the international agency moody's has downgraded four of spain's regions including catalonia which is the richest regions in spain considering the fact that the country is going through its second recession in three years and with this downgrade right now with the central bank saying that spain's economy is shrinking and again with the unemployment going up we can we can assume that it's not long before spain is going to officially ask for a bailout it hasn't done it yet so there is no nothing definite no different from a. but it does seem like spain is edging cl

which are popular and which are a necessity. but most importantly we have to grow the economy. and so there are a host of host of measures in each of those areas that are absolutely critical for our future and they are not easy decisions to be making but we have to make them sooner rather than later. because if you just pass the buck, it is the next generation who is going to be holding the bag. and in my mind, that is why i am running. it is really to look out for the children who are not voters, who are not being actually considered in my mind as much as they should. >> thank you. >> mr., chig how would you address the state's financial problems? >> we are about a hundred billion dollar budget here in california. we spent about a hundred billion and we bring in $80 billion revenue and that is a $20 billion budget gap, the fastest way for that is to grow jobs, we created clean, green collared jobs and brought jobs from overseas here into san francisco. she is are models that we can take to continue to grow our economy. unfortunately that is not going to be enough. we have to a

you are there for us. we are there for you. thanks for coming in. hope everybody take its seriously, heed the call, listen to the warnings and evacuate if you are asked to. good luck. thanks for the work you do. >> thank you. >> eric: good luck to all of us the next few days. >> coming up, prosecutorsor watch for possible voter fraud as election day approaches. what officials are doing to take precautions. are superior drivers? yeah. then how'd i get this... [ voice of dennis ] ...safe driving bonus check? every six months without an accident, allstate sends a check. ok. [ voice of dennis ] silence. are you in good hands? try the #1 gastroenterologist recommended probiotic. align. align naturally helps maintain digestive balance. ♪ ooh, baby, can i do for you today? ♪ try align today. ♪ ooh, baby, can i do for you today? ♪ smoothest riding. it's got the most torque, the smoothest suspension, the best storage, class-leading comfort, and a revolutionary collection of versatile accessories. introducing the all-new, 60 horsepower ranger xp 900, a whole

we are getting ready. did you know -- let me give you numbers. 56,000 students in our school district are all participating at the same time. in the cities, 322,000 people are part of this drill, yes. then in the state of california 9.3, from los angeles, san diego, san francisco, all participating in this earthquake drill. that is pretty big large numbers of people that are joining all of you. don't you feel special? yeah, everybody is doing this. i have to my left and right are really important department heads. our chief of police is to my left. he is participating and has a lot of staff to support this effort. we have our fire chief. did you know? you reading from the book, grace for president, she is our female chief of our fire department. to her right is rob, the head department of our department of emergency management. one of the most important departments that's working with police and fire and connected up with the whole state with our school system, school board, principals and students to orga

you are absolutely right. they are going to be careful about how to proceed, and if one steps down and goes dark, the others are going to be behind. >> when this storm does decide common on this race will not. everybody knows the race is tight. giving you are an insider, how tight? it may come down to counties. it is like campaigning in three different regions, so how close is this right now? >> we are talking about a few governors races in the sense that both of these are running statewide campaigns in a handful of states. ohio, virginia, iowa, colorado. that is it. that is the game. that is where they are going to be for the final five days if we do get passed this storm common -- pass this storm, and they are focusing on certain counties. this campaign has gotten so sophisticated, and they know what marks they have to hit, and if they do not hit those, they have no chance. you have got national polling that shows governor romney increasingly and a strong place and certainly tightening up. other polls show p

the interstates are not existent, there are no cars.e an occasional car, and i have seen several wrecks because the high winds are blowing the cars off. the cars are hydroplaning. >>shepard: it appears more people have stayed in south jersey than the governor hoped. >> i would say so. it looks, this is no traffic out which is nice to see that people are not getting out and the win winds are not real bad. they have shifted from the northwest. at times there could be 35 or 40-miles-per-hour gusts. >>shepard: in the way of water, you have covered the areas before, have you ever seen nothing like this? >>guest: nothing this far north the i have chased hurricanes for 25 or 30 years and this is just so long lasting, isaac was a slow-moving storm but this will be a long duration because of the size of this thing. >>shepard: appreciate your input. the worst of this is not yet here. 9 worst of it is a ways away and the major stock exchanges closed in the first unplanned shut down since the attacks of 9/11, and the major bond and stock markets wi

they are standing there.if they go any lower they will get wet. >> they will have to go back in that building. >> it will be like waist high. >> shepard: amid the talk of local concerns of my apartment and yours, there are serious concerns about what is happening beneath the city. all over the city of new york today, you could see where they had duct taped down these doors that open where you can go underneath buildings all over the city. the water flowing into the subway stations of enormous concerns. the reporter there was mentioning of course the water will recede as the tide goes out and they will. salt water and salt water corrodes metal. it's metal that takes care of the electrical system all over this city. so they there are great questions about what lower manhattan at least will look like. if you look here in midtown, manhattan though in times square so flooding at all. it's not to say that the entire city is flooded, it isn't. but the southern tip of this city is very much under water and the water

we are leaving. we are leaving. we are leaving in 2014, period. but then in the process we will be saving another $800 billion. we have been in this war for over a decade. the primary objective is almost completed. we are putting the kabul government in a position to maintain their responsibility. it is their responsibility, not a americans. >> what conditions could justify staying? >> one of my best friends in jamesville is at an operating base in afghanistan right now. our wives and daughters are best friends. i want him and all of our troops to come home as soon and safely as possible. we want to make sure we give our commanders what they say to make it successful. if it wasn't just this, i feel like we would be -- if it was just this, i feel like we would be able to call it successful. we turn on our televisions and see the unraveling of the obama foreign-policy. problems are growing abroad, but jobs are not growing at home. >> he says we are absolutely leaving in 2014. you are saying that is not an absolute. >> do you know what we say that? w

we are at the last point we can go. >> we are glad to see that folks are off the roads they are in heeding the warnings. we are also happy to know that you are safe. thank you for that great report. >> all right, we are bringing in summer league. >> i want to call them the men in black, but i think you are wearing a navy blue suit. >> you look great. >> mike wood. back for this hour. [talking over each other] >> i got a little bit of sleep. three hours of sleep. the thing is that mike went to the gym for half of that. [laughter] >> absolutely. i did some push-ups. >> that's good enough. [laughter] >> did an amazing job this storm, helping us out and helping us track its. >> hopefully we will be in better shape soon. obviously, the danger has not passed, we have seen the worst. continuing to go at us, we are past the storm, losing some of the power. >> i have to tell you. it is still going. i actually outlasted the energizer battery. [laughter] >> nice job, my friend. >> all around, we are all in this together. it is a team effort. >> it is midnight, so i will see later this morning. >> we

glad you are with us. we are about 24 hours away from the third and final presidential debate, stakes could not be higher as new polls show growing challenges for the president. we're live from florida. >> and breaking news in wisconsin, a mass shooting at a beauty salon and the gunman is stil on the loose. we're live with the latest. >> gregg: new information surfacing in the benghazi investigation. sensitive intelligence documents released to the public in a controversial move. >> but first a fox news alert. mideast country jordan saying 42 have broken up a terror plot by members of a suspected al-qaeda linked group. they were allegedly planning to attack western diplomats and bomb public areas like shopping malls. at least 11 militants have been arrested. police say the men brought in weapons by nearby syria to carry out their plot and may have been equipped with homemade explosives from iraq. >> gregg: another fox news alert. a shooting near a mall in milwaukee wounding several people. deputies looking

they are returning to rural areas if they are returning to areas that are not supported with military treatment facilities. areas that may not have a these treatment facility nearby. they are not just coming back to the support of a military base and the unit they know. they are thrown back into the civilian world. and that time between the pressure of combat to the time they're walking down main street u.s.a., it's short. so those individuals are the ones we need to capture and utilize new ideas like tricare tell health. even contracting special mental health care when appropriate. not a blanket statement would allow our veterans to go down the street but in specific areas in specific cases where we know that we can reach the veteran anytime in their to protect them and hope to reduce suicide which those are the things we need to look at. i think the tricare discussion, and appreciate that opportunity, that tricare discussion is just part of a larger equation of how can we develop as many options as possible to reach these returning veterans who have these very dire mental health car

and the are the same-if their -- bullied. they are the same they are unhappy. for me, it was my skin color in there was literally afraid of my shuttle but you can imagine. the person that is it doing to bully is also in secure but he does not show it. i was afraid of my chateau --, the more mean that they get the more powerful they get. and that power is felt by the victim's. and we think look at this person, oh my gosh! they are so strong. and i am saying he, girls can also be also bullies. it is important to understand and we have to help. >> there is a three-point program. becoming an active witness. to halt bullying. >> and active witness is very simple. to not be an innocent bystander. if we are adults, parents, educator, let us have the courage to come out and say that we know of to come in the belief of this do something. >> part 2 is the suns. that we were just talking about it is the science. that is the person the signs the you can see. and to thank think that how do they do that they are out of control kids. >> and you think that these children are t

they are trying to see -- to see if they are connected.hey brought two people down to be questioned. we have heard that around quarter to 2:00 a.m., gunfire erupted in the area south of market on 6th and stevenson, investigators believe there was a shootout -- shoot different guns were apparently used. one had bullets matching. he's undergone surgery at san francisco general hospital where his friend drove him in the suv. that car seized as evidence. that discovery made -- wondered whether he played a role in the shooting. we've learned that the suspect drove off none a tale-colored explorer -- teal-colored explorer. back to you. >>> in about two hours, alameda county investigators will reveal more details about the murder of par bra lackley. lackley lived with her -- barbara lackley. we'll have a full update on the news at noon. >>> police are looking for more victims of sexual assault. officers arrested her last week in connection with the rape and two attempted rapes. investigators say back in august, rio tried to assault a 59-year-old

if they are behind, they are never going to catch up. i am not going to get a nobel prize for making that discovery. it is a fact. the rhetoric of senator fisher and the reality of her propose always don't match up. she voted against providing prenatal care for children. the proposal will result in deep cuts to early childhood education and head start. it is a fact. i am not exaggerating here. that is what her plan does. at least grover is honest. he was on the entitlement commission with senator danforth and i. he is against the head start bill. he is honest about what he wants. he would like to see medicare privatized. that is what he wants. he didn't sign a pledge for nebraska. he signed his pledge. i happen to disagree with that vision and believe that signing that pledge is going to make it difficult for us to take care of our kids and give them the quality of education they need. >> senator fisher, 30 seconds. >> mr. kerry, i don't agree with your numbers. you know that. i signed a pledge to people. i have never had them say to me

we are done. why are we doing this? i am glad they did it. i learned so much. >> there was one topic missing , and i couldn't get my head around it, and i don't know what it was to. >> in all seriousness, it is europe. europe is a huge threat to america's financial security. it really is. it didn't come up. i would have loved to have heard romney's answer on that. obama's answer on that. i think there was a problem with the moderator. bring back the female moderator. >> because i don't know anything about europe being a threat. isn't it just china? >> china is part of europe technically. >> i am feeling ignorant, but sweden is a threat? i didn't know this. >> you wreak. >> well that's smelling nice then because wreaking smells like a fart. >> what was missing for you? >> i really like the comedy. i felt like a lot of people like ann coulter said that romney was being nice to the retard, and i thought the right just can't lose gracefully. they knew they were losing, and they had all of these excuses. just lose. you got served. >> all right. wh

but, here are the temperatures and they are chilly. 45 in norrisville. shadyside in the upper 40s and rock hall. mid-40s around jessup damascus at 43 and federalsburg at 49 the northeast at 47. this is the one a system that moved -- this is the system this moved through in the atlantic. but we are wait for the cold front to traverse the area by tomorrow. it's going to be a dry front and will keep us mainly dry. partly cloddy skies throughout the day. more sunshine will move in here as we go into thursday. but for today, that high temperature at 57. and that is below average once again. we will be chilly dealing with some late pappy fog going through the evening. 69 for tomorrow. much warmer and here's the 7- day forecast for you as thursday and friday look nice. 62 and 66. let's check the abc2 timesaver traffic with lauren cook good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we are dealing with several accidents. a crash has been moved to the shoulder of the southbound lanes of route 295. that's right at route 100. we have big problems right now on 695 and ther

and so we are in the mess we are...ause there was not sufficient leadership on his part and also on the part of the republicans-- >>> can i ask you -- i am not trying to interrupt you. but i believe that they purposefully lied. the evidence seems incontrovertible to me. >> i haven't seen -- there is not evidence of that. for 40 years, i have covered it too many of these things, where sometimes there is a coverup, sometimes there are people lying, at all kines of levels. have you to get in there and get the details. but i do agree with you that this should be examined in depth by somebody neutral in the media media -- the congressional committee should be looking at this, i mean, this is why we have the intelligence committees in the house and the senate. this is made for them to examine. they should. >> sean: all right. first of all, congratulations again on the book. and -- >> thank you. >> sean: another new york times best seller. appreciate you being with us. bob woodward , thank you. >> thank you. >> sean: coming up

they are probably paid by. illegally entering israeli war tourists or something like that then they will be taken to prison are you concerned for their welfare for the safety yes absolutely and and their relatives really would like to know how they are because we have experiences from before and. peaceful or treatment is not always. the way that they tell us to be i don't trust anyone until i hear from the passengers on board that they are well they would ask you from past experiences why you would continue with these sort of missions i mean after all the blockade has been going on for five years now and nobody's ever achieved to actually breach that blockade what do you think you can actually achieve. what we can achieve is that we can in the international community to focus on the fact that the blockade still is going on all that it is. only to get it is getting worse year by year and what we are doing is actually walk to w o u n e seth save the children and fifty other n.g.o.s are saying that. the blockade h

sends a wri- down. >> if you are diagnosed with a stroke, you are set right out the door. >> we are an institution of last resort. >> stay with me. you want to see the doctor today? >> we are putting seven in three, three in the hallway. >> this is my first time in the hospital. >> congratulations. always a first. >> thank god for them. they should be back together. >> sit with me. >> i heard what>> you heard h>> you heard what happened? tavis: why would a hospital, public or private, let you in with cameras to see any or all of this? why would they let you and? >> they took a huge risk in letting a documentary crew into this hospital. i will give a lot of credit to roy lester -- lassiter,ou who understood that that transparency was important, not just that his institution, but around the country as we are trying to figure out what is going on in our health care systems as it relates to our community and how can we fix that? he sensed the story that i want to try to tell. we were able to build a trust and he understood that i was more interested in telling the story of the community