number of lates is a short run number, the credit score is a long number, so that again, clark atlanta university lost 500 students. the entirety of the hpc, population lost 15,000 students. look for the smaller colleges that are tuition driven, not only do young people lose opportunity, many of these colleges have found themes in economic trouble. so yes if you have the dollars, the tuition is a great investment, i had students drop out of school after the second year. we have a huge row of classes in front of us, symptom of them are a little bit full, some are almost empty, how do you look across all the different metrics and come up with an idea of how we are doing? >> i think that's exactly what you have to do? you have to look across the data that's available to get a picture of what with is going on. one thing that happen as lot in economic supporting is not on your program, is that we latch on to one specific number, and at the break out the pom poms or break out the shot glasses to get through it, and i think that the -- what is interesting is that from my perspective if you pit it all to

and clark atlanta university lost 500 students, the entirety of the hcbu population lost 15,000 studentst only did young people lose opportunity but many of these colleges have found themselves in economic trouble. yes, if you have the dollars, tu situation a great investment. i had students drop out of school after the second year because they just didn't have the money. >> and it's not a question of one glass that is half empty or half full. we have a huge row of glasses in front of us, and some of them are a little bit full, some are almost empty. how do you look across all of the different metrics, and come up with an idea of how we're doing? >> i think that's exactly what you have to do. you have to look across the data that is available to get a picture of what is going on. and what of the things that happens a lot is we latch on to one specific number and either break out the pompoms or break out, you know, the shot glass to get through it, and i think that -- what is interesting from my perspective when you put all of the data together you see an economy that is very broken, very

university of georgia student shelby clayton in atlanta. e student collin christianson, and university of worcester student chadwick smith via skype in ohio. they joined us after the george zimmerman verdict. very nice conversation so we invited them back. thank you, guys. good to see you. how you doing? >> thanks for having us, don. >> i'm sure you were paying attention to the verdict. first to chadwick. you are 18 years old. one year older than trayvon and jordan davis when they died. does the dunn verdict affect race relations for your generation? >> actually, me and trayvon martin and jordan davis were actually the same age. i turn 19 next month. we're in the same age range. i think it does. i think it talks to young black men and black people, what young black people cannot do in our society and how we are stereotyped. what we have to be careful to wear a hoodie. i like wearing hoodies. or can we play our music too loud? i like playing music loudly. especially in my room. it really teaches us the stereotypes that are out there about you

walter curran from winship at emery university here in atlanta, thank you so much, sir. we appreciate everything you do. >> thank you, brooke. >>> and now this. one more health study i need to tell you about this afternoon. this one related to almost everyone's favorite ingredient -- sugar. it turns out added sugar raises the risk of deadly heart problems. here's the bottom line. there's a lot more sugar in the foods we like to eat and drink than most of us actually realize. process foods, bread, lots of sugar you may not know about. then there's the sugar we add directly to our cereal and coffee in the morning. then there are the treats that we give ourselves. soft drinks, candy, etc. you are eating more sugar. and i should put myself in this -- we are eating more sugar than we realize. at the end, the result can be quite serious. the chief medical correspondent here to talk sugar. >> making me hungry. >> i know. i'm thinking of what i might have had watching a movie last night. listen, we're all guilty of eating some of this, maybe more than others. but killing us? >>

american university reporting snow. snow still in atlanta at 31 degrees.e roads down there. we have three-quarters of a million people without power in georgia and south carolina alone. by the time we are said and done with this storm which, by the way, for new york city and new england isn't until about 10:00 a.m. tomorrow. we will have many areas with a foot of snow. some approaching two feet. >> incredible. bill karins, thank you. we will hear back from you. >>> let's go straight to washington opinion a party line vote in the senate will send to the white house a clean bill that increases the nation's borrowing limit. president obama is expected to sign it later today. however, rival factions of the republican party clashed yesterday as mitch mcconnell and john cornyn ended a ted cruz filibuster to block legislation. they said without spending cuts they wouldn't allow the debt ceiling raise with a simple majority vote. like tuesday's vote that passed the house, it was the party's leaders who pushed the bill through the legislative process. no republican

university of south florida. all five people were killed. fox 5 in atlanta with preparations for another winter storm. two weeks ago, you remember this video. thousands stranded in their cars. hundreds of students forced to sleep at school because of what many considered inadequate preparation for the weather. and this is a live look at los angeles from fox 11, the big story there tonight, david versus goliath with caffeine. a store calling itself dumb starbucks is getting plenty of attention by giving away free coffee and pastries and looking just like the real thing. starbucks said it's evaluating how to proceed. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. here in pn access a philly cheesesteak anytime, day or night. just like you can access geico anytime, day or night. there is only one way to celebrate this unique similarity. witness the cheesesteak shuffle. ♪ cheesesteak, cheesesteak ♪ ♪ it's the cheesesteak shuffle! huh! ♪ ♪ every day, all day, cheesesteak, cheesesteak! ♪ ♪ every night, all night cheesesteak, cheesesteak! ♪ ♪ 9 a.m. cheesesteak! ♪ 2

universal opportunity to buy. foreign tv stuff was so high. and i just want to spread the word. you knew knew who will win. in eye washington dennis athens and atlanta named the ceiling government financing homes where aid convoys and the final reason is because they didn't bring any spills of stapling border. here is killed. skip this if it was cookies and a stronghold in london and went on to something dreadful box. also some anything to make sharing expectation of the largest being out in the comments came after two straight

storms in atlanta to balmy winters in alaska, if you needed anymore evidence that the climate is getting worse, just open up your front door. joining me now is a professor at pace universityback. how effective do you think the hubs will be? >> i think what's valuable about them is adapting to the vulnerability of climate hazards is there. if you want to convey that climate is changing, just being in the field and having people understand there are ways you can reduce your vulnerability to climate extremes period can get around that whole blockade of global warming. in 2006, i first wrote a story where sociologists were saying talk about adaptatiadaptation. then you can start to talk about mitigation of greenhouse gases. it's two things. if you talk about reducing vulnerability to climate hazards, the ideological arguments strip away. >> nobody knows that better than the people on the forefront on farms. what effect do you think business getting on board with the notion of climate change will have? i'll ready an excerpt from the "new york times." the company has embraced the idea of climate change as an economically disruptive force. that would seem to be important because

university of missouri's snow, he came out to the entire nation today. >> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey. seven states are racing for snow and ice. atlantablic schools have been cancelled for tuesday and wednesday. governor nathan deal has declared a state of emergency for 40 counties. this is the third snow storm to hit georgia in the past two weeks. >>> medium sized companies have an extra year to provide coverage on the affordable care act. the latest in a a series of changes to the law. tuesday's proof that obama's law should be cancelled. >>> alliby is is a suspect in the bombing in the east africa bombings, the video shown by the washington post shows the are american troops carries out the mission in two minutes. >>> french president francois hollande visits, a relationship once strained due to opposition to the war in iraq. the obamas will host a dinner for the french president tuesday night. >>> you can get the latest at our website, aljazeera.com. mr. east and west. and how georgia's leaders aim to prove they won't make the same mistake twice. >> we want to make sure that we as are as prepared as possible and can respond as soo

universal's coverage of the sochi olympics, now on your tv. the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. >>> there's yet another twist in the missing and murdered children case. >> atlantaustrations and fears. >> as the number of missing and murdered children grow -- >> the body was indeed another victim of atlanta's child killer or killers. >> patrick baltazar was the kid convinced he could catch a killer. >> he was like i want to find this killer and get the reward money and i'm going to buy my mom a house and i'm going to do this and i'm going to find this killer. >> his stepmother, sheila baltazar, was worried. >> for a 10, 11-year-old child to be talking like that, that was just like, wow, where is his mind at? >> patrick was a latch-key child living unsupervised with an older brother in a project apartment near downtown. >> he was very streetwise. >> he stayed out late at night, often at the omni center, now the headquarters of cnn, but back then a hotel complex with an indoor skating rink and a game room for kids. >> that's where he spent a lot of his time at, at the games arcade. >> wayne williams was known to frequent the omni, passing out these fliers as a tal