>> georgia tech? >> georgia tech. okay. next question. listen up.> tennessee. >> natural resources. >> helium, carbon and mercury, potassium and hydrogen or krypton and hydrogen? >> potassium and hydrogen. >> it's potassium and hydrogen. all right. next question. >> cheater! >> next question. the university of tennessee was first founded as blunt college in 1794. >> it was. >> but which college is the oldest college in the united states? is it "a," harvard? "b," college of william & mary? "c," princeton? or "d," brown university? >> we are going with -- princeton! >> not princeton. what do you think? >> william & mary. >> it's not william & mary. it's harvard. >> they missed it, too. >> the author attended the university of tennessee -- >> this is the last question and the tiebreaker. >> and the tiebreaker. you'd better get this. his novel "the road" follows a father and son as they do what, head to the super bowl? flee a post-apocalyptic event, drop the son off at college or start a willie nelson tribute band? >> be careful. >> post-apocalyptic eve

i was laid off from georgia tech a month ago because georgia tech's budget was cut and where georgia tech has a huge commitment, getting to rural areas and solve technology problems. it was not economically feasible but universities, particularly public universities like georgia tech and the land grant universities that have not reached as a mission have a public service commitment to solve these problems and personally i think there's an opportunity for collaboration not only with telecommunications and local leaders but technology companies and universities to get together and really create a learning environment, create community classrooms and laboratories where learning about this technology and gaining competitive advantage from it. maybe a bit of a free-market cure but i believe if we gain that knowledge we will create demand and that will pull the technology into rural areas more efficiently than just pushing it and taking this building and they will come strategy. my comments for this morning. look forward to your questions. >> thank you. you really set the stage with some go

saturday against georgia tech, young sean penn become a 6 feet 1 inch freshman linebacker moves in.d 15 touchdowns last year for roosevelt, threw for over 200 yards, but he has been playing defense. now he has to learn the offense were most freshmen are just learning where the student union is. i went the other way at maryland. i went from quarterback to linebacker, which was much easier. that is a look at sports. >> that players should call you for some advice. >> not this story. i went the other way, brother. [laughter] >> don't go anywhere. our special coverage of sandy's aftermath continues over the next half-hour. >> coming up, the disaster in new york and new jersey in the wake of this superstar. >> we will tell you if the flood waters are starting to receive arnott here in old town alexandria. stay tuned. >> bob ryan is updated halloween [ male announcer ] citibank's app for ipad makes it easy for anne to manage her finances when s's on the go. even when she's not going anywhere. citibank for ipad. easier banking. standard at citibank.

. >>> every parent out there is about to fall in love with a new device, developed by georgia tech andy university, it's called the remote-a-scope. check it out. a device that you hook to your iphone and then you download and app. you know how every child ever gets those ear infections, so insanely painful. you've got to rush your child to the emergency room or to the doctors for a prescription to help get the ear infection under control? this device, you can just -- attach it to your iphone. put it in your child's ear, and it gets a clear picture of what's going on inside your child's ear. you send that video to your doctor. they can make a diagnosis, and write a prescription. then you can just go pick it up. your child is taken care of so much sooner. >> you don't even have to go to the doctor -- at all. >> at all. >> can i do this for everything? can i then go -- ah, and my throat's sore or check sinus, all that stuff? >> i think absolutely. i want one to send to my gynecologists. to not have the to go to my gynecologist. >> you went there. >> i did go there. >> amazing if that were

i was laid off from georgia tech a month ago because their budget has been cut and cut and cut. they have a huge commitment to getting out into rural areas and helping people solve technology problems. it does not was economically feasible. -- it just was not economically feasible. universities that have outreach as a mission, they have a public service commission to be out there helping solve these problems. there's a beautiful opportunity for collaboration, not only with telecommunications and local leaders but the technology companies and universities can work together to get out there and really create a learning environment, create community classrooms and laboratories where we are learning about this technology and how we gain competitive advantage from it. i believe if you obtain that knowledge, you are going to create demand, and that will pull technology down into the rural areas much more efficiently at. -- efficiently. i look forward to your questions. >> thank you. you and larry have really set the stage with some very good presentation is looking into the deep impli

i am the creator and the director of the georgia tech spring lab, which is a research group that is devoted to researching and understanding what kinds of control we can have from brain signals alone. we were one of the very first labs to control a wheelchair with brain signals and we've used a variety of different mechanisms so that we might have boxes flashing at different speeds and we can tell by brain signal processing that if you're watching this box flashing at ten times a second or this one at 15 times a second, all you have to do is pay attention to the one you want. document to turn right? you pay attention to the one on the right and we can see which one you're looking at by the osing lagzs in the brain. you're looking at the one that's flashing ten times a second and we can turn a wheelchair. our most recent wheelchair, one of my master students, michael boys, who is a wheelchair user himself reserve engineered his own wheelchair to be driven by the visual inter face. and he actually drove it around the building quite a bit. so that was exciting. we give people control without h

division with georgia tech.e german company tried to get out of the market when it tried to sell wireless at&t. metro pcs and team mobile use incompatible systems. >>> this female poodle mix was hit by a car in massachusetts. investigators say the driver slammed on the breaks but didn't see the dog and kept going. it wasn't until the car hit east providence rhode island that another driver noticed what had happened. >> she was kind of wedgeed in there with the license plate and the license plate cover. >> well the dog had minor injuries but you can tell she's in pretty good shape. investigators are know trying to find her owner. >>> driving in san francisco, why city officials say you should change your plans if driving here is what you had intended. >>> and concerns over a salmonella outbreak leads to a major recall. the item and the stores that sell it. >>> leave your car at home. that's the advice from san francisco leaders in advance of what's expected to be a jam packed weekend in the city. it is a big week

. >>> the jobs report came as really a surprise to me, but a georgia tech economist has been bangingnd of say i told you so. you have been talking about this. i mean, you've been saying that steadily things have been getting better. why? when you take a look at this and particularly the fact that there's so many people who are not in that number, they've dropped out of the job market completely, they're so discouraged, why are you so encouraged by this number? >> well, if you look at more deeply into the economics figures and just look beneath the surface, you can see a lot of developments that are very, very positive, and these developments have been there for months and months. what has been a surprise to me is that they weren't revealed earlier in the employment numbers. >> so specifically what are you talking about when you say that? >> well, if you look at, for example, over last month we had an increase in consumer confidence. we had increase in consumer spending and retail sales. the manager index was up. auto sales were up. home sales were up. those things have been happening

it's still in development here at children's healthcare of atlanta and georgia tech and so they're workingeaking it. it's probably going to be another couple of years before you can get your hands on this, and when you do, it'll probably be about $100 to buy the app and also to buy the little piece that fits on the phone with the fiberoptic ear tip. they're working on the ear tip to make it easier. >> anybody who stayed up all night with a child with severe pain, please, that is a small price to pay. another scenario, so a contact less thans falls out, it drops out, you do what you gotta do to get it wet, that might involve some spit. sounds pretty nasty, but people do it. so what's the risk with this? >> well, the thing about contacts is they should be so easy to use. you just pop them in the morning, you take them out at night, you give them a good cleaning and store them overnight. but some of us, allison, no, we don't do any of that. >> are you ready? >> i'm ready. >>reporter: when it comes to contact lenses, optometrist dr. rena gupta has seen some pretty nasty habits. >> horrible. >>

researchers at georgia tech and german university interviewed more than 900 women. too surprising then found personal interaction ranked higher than work. perfect day only left 36 minutes for work itself while, listen to this, men, intimate relationships and socializing took up nearly 200 minutes. there's more to a woman's fantasy day. here to discuss that is editor-in-chief of mom.me ann marie o'neal. good to have you with us. i wouldn't ask you what surprised you most, first of all? >> well, i was surprised didn't want to spend more time napping. another thing that surprised me was if some of these working moms that decided 46 minutes should be spent on child care which -- i mean, realistic about parenting and like to parent in the real world. so i guess moms are tired of at the end of the day. 46 minutes to look after your kids seemed pretty short. >> i was thinking the same thing. what -- when you look at how much time this wanted to socialize, i think -- socialize sing 82 minutes. meditating was 73 minutes exercising 68 minutes. what does this tell us about whe

on georgia avenue northwest, when you see eat ethiopian and techs mix on sunshine grill's sign, you know it's special. and despite its citation for roaches, this worker said no roaches. >> reporter: can we come in and take a look? >> you can come in. >> reporter: she assured us an exterminator has exterminated the problem. >> reporter: ma'am, i want to show you this. this is the kind of problem that the health department is concerned about. >> inspect ors also cited unclean counters, mold in the ice machine and no food safety manager to prevent the hazard. she asked us to stop and leave as soon as we spotted that first insect. >> where is this? >> reporter: on the bottom of your shoe. >> you've got to leave. >> sure. >> reporter: mcdonald's issues a statement saying it takes cleanliness seriously and that its procedures are bying reinforced. that store and all others passed reinspection. i'm russ ptacek, 9news. >> he is all over the place. if you've got a tip about health risks, government waste, or corruption, e-mail russ at tips at wusa9.com. >> hey, she stepped on that roach, it's gon

tech bytes. i'm rob nelson. >>> you're looking at a live picture right now of atlanta, georgia. they saw some severe weather overnight. we want to show you video right now from suwannee, georgia, which is about an hour northeast of downtown atlanta. look at that. this is what it's like all across the metro area, rain, wind, thunder, lightning, they saw it all, flood waters. they covered the roads and bridges like you see right there. >> we're dealing with the aftermath of the rains here. nothing quite like that, lynette. fog also a big issue. and as a result of that we've got some closures and delays on the school front. megan. >> yeah. kent county, for example, they're on a 90-minute delay, so queen anne's county also on a 90-minute delay, cecil county two hours and in queen anne's county and cecil, they have no morning pre-k and this is because of the fog. >> this is not going anywhere anytime soon. >> this is not going anywhere anytime soon. the areas that are not under the dense fog advisory, still getting fog out there. so the fog is widespread this morning. take it easy on

georgia goes on to win 17-9. gators season-high six turnovers. big 12 now. kansas state, continues to roll. collin klein, four more touchdowns, two on the ground, two three the air against texas tech. wildcats win 55-24. they hang 426 total yards on texas tech. they scored at least 50 points in back-to-back league games for the first time since 2002. >>> colorado no match against oregon. ducks led 56-0 at the half. late in the half, oregon up 35-0, thomas goes from one side of the field to the other. that's a 73-yard punt return. 21st consecutive game scoring at least 30 points, record is 22. usc and arizona. tight ball game here. fourth quarter, arizona's scott to richards. arizona with their first one at home at usc since 1999. oregon state has never started a season 7-0e and they're trailing to washington 10-0 late first half. one big headline from earlier in college football, devastating knee injury to marcus lattimore of south carolina. carted off, later taken tie hospital. for the latest on his condition keep it to tuned to "sportscenter" and of course, college football final, 12:30 eastern on espn2. we'll see you again next week. "who thinks about stuff like that?" "vince m