charlie echo? [static] charlie, charlie, charlie, charlie echo? [man speaking indistinctly] telo, voice-over: when it comes to an emergency like what just happened to us, how can we deal with this problem when there is only one ship in the province? one day when we have the real problem, maybe they'll find nobody on this island. we'll all be gone before any rescue team or whatever get here. [rustling] [clanging] scott: john and i have been surveying around the island. we can see where some parts of the island have been eroded. over the next few months, some of those changes might come back. and that's what happens on islands. but some of them may not. because this is a big event. john: and you have to think that, well, there's flooding events. in 50 years' time, they may be happening 3 to 10 times more often just because of sea level rise. scott: i full understand why people are worried and concerned. and there are things that should be important for your government, but i don't want everybody to get very sad very soon because there are things we

charlie. we've seen this movie before. we know how it ends. that's an echo of a failed past. >> let me turn to one other issue. the investigation. the president seems to be upset about the spy leaks. where did they come from and who should be doing the investigating? >> well, i don't know where they came from, charlie. >> the white house -- >> absolutely not. we did -- let me just say, i sat with the president for two years. i watched him make these excruciating decisions, life and death decisions, committing americans to dangerous missions to protect the american people. the last thing that he would want, the last thing anyone in the white house wants is to do anything that would jeopardize those missions or those americans. he's as outraged as anybody. as you well know, we've been attacked for being too hard on leaks, going after leakers too hard. this administration has been tougher on that than anyone. this is a bit of fauld raul of the election season. >> you don't think it came from the white house? >> no, absolutely not.

>> reporter: charlie, romney immediately issued a statement last night saying the result will echo beyond the borders of wisconsin. his campaign is making the point that voters in wisconsin in what wisconsin showed is that people are rejecting liberal ideas and are ready for change. they want bold, new conservative ideas. that's their point anyway, and that's the point romney has been making for the past year, that america has to to go in a new direction and they're hopeful what they saw in wisconsin last night will echo across the country come november. >> jan, when the romney campaign reads this and they look at that, how do perceive this notion that the tea party has still influence that they can convert into the general election? >> reporter: that's a great question. obviously, we saw they have a lot of influence and a lot of voters there in wisconsin, certainly republicans, support some of these ideas. and romney himself is arguing he's going to run a bold campaign, he's going to govern if he's electeds a bold conservative. he's going to try to tap into some of that enthusiasm we saw