drew levinson reports from harrisburg pennsylvania. >> penn state's former athletic director and former vice president turned themselves into authorities. kim curly and gary shuttle are accused of -- shuttle are accused of lying to the jury. the 67-year-old retired coach was arrested saturday on charges he targeted boys over a 15 year -- 8 boys over a 15 year period he faces 40 criminal counts ranging from inappropriate touching to statutory rape. sandusky preyed on boys through a charity he founded for at risk kids. >>> an assistant saw sandusky with a boy in the shower and reported it to schultz. >> the two men say they did nothing wrong shuts lawyer says it doesn't apply to his client because he didn't witness the assault. he retired in 199 helping -- 1999. the allegations have stunned penn state fans. >> we followed him when he was a coach and doing so many good things, and you are kind of like proud of him. >> sandusky free on $100,000 bail denies the charges in hair us are burg pennsylvania, -- harrisburg pennsylvania, drew levinson. >>> coach paterno does not face chargemay be ca

the west, narrow band of heavier downpours in west virginia like wheeling, back through harrisburg, pennsylvania. it will be a slow move are, and could bring showers. the main storm starting to develop towards texas and arkansas. this will be the rain maker that delivers significant rain by tomorrow afternoon. you see cooler hair also building in behind that front. now, i want to show you the timing. you can see rain begins to come in by the morning rush. even into the afternoon, by 6:00 the main storm should be arriving. should be downpours, maybe a thunder shower. it all clears out rapidly. thursday a partly cloudy day but much breezier and colder. so quite the change from the last couple of days from up around 70 degrees president tonight 52, cloudy, cool. your wednesday forecast 58. rain likely, could be heavy and tomorrow night down to 45 as rain continues. should begin it diminish overnight. temperatures will drop as we take a look at the seven-day forecast. it will be way different, thursday and friday much cooler conditions. the weekend show as pretty nice forecast. in the 50s with a lot

it is boring to read over what happened in harrisburg, pennsylvania and jefferson county, alabama. i am learning a lot by examining these situations. we're going to allow $15 million to be approved with just a few comments being said, and i look around in this room, and it is discouraging that no one else is coming here to comment about $15 million. in the spirit of occupy san francisco, i am the only one who will speak out against -- opposing $16 million. the biggest evidence to support what i have just said is that even walter does not think that this is interesting enough. >> thank you. and are there other members of the public who wish to speak on these items? public comment is closed. just a question, with regards to the investment that we're looking at, with the proposals to these headquarters, it also wondering, we are making an investment to find solar energy, for the energy consumption at these buildings. we're not looking so much into the solar panels and the construction. >> this has been effects, having electric generation, locally. there are the other distribution cost

the 11-year-old again harrisburg, pennsylvania f you have information call the police as quickly as possible>> and violence is now heating up in the occupy protest. in baltimore no violence but no power either. and we're standing by live with reaction as the power was cut off by the city. >> that's right. we have new recollection. and camped out. and they're disappointed for shutting off the power t affects the usage and the mayor's office said they turned it off out of concern for safety. the large number of items created fire hazards. and we caught up with the protesters and they say it will not push them from the square. >> we'll be here and stay here t is unfortunate because we're here and for the same reason t will be more productive if we have a two way street to communication. we'll figure out how to help each other. >> the protesters welcome a dialogue with the city. >>> violence if the occupy protest caught on tape. this is video that you are watching a man banging on the hood of a car. the driver did not take too kindly and hit the gas, ran over the guy. no word on his injuriesment

. >> well, fine, i live in one part of pennsylvania and now i can pay for my brother in harrisburgecause he made a dopey decision? and the local and the way to do that is bankruptcy. >> do you see, gary b there might be a difference between vallejo and harrisburg? yfrjts he, there's a difference in why the foundation is absolutely, as christian pointed out and it doesn't matter why they can't pay the bills. the bottom line is they can't pay their bills and the whole question is what taxpayer are you going to put it on. put the burden on. are you going to put the burden on the harrisburg taxpayer as jonas points out or put it on the taxpayers as a whole collectively like with general motors? i don't think it's fair to put it on the collective. >> brenda: last word. >> don't forget, you can stop paying bills without going bankrupt. bankruptcy is so you give less to creditors and leave them alone. they can stop paying and no one can lend them money and sell the capitol building, i don't think what they're going to do. >> who would buy it no. >> and does it have any gold in the dome? t

. >> reporter: drew levinson, cbs news, harrisburg, pennsylvania. >>> penn state head coach joe paterno has not been charged. prosecutors say he first learned of the case in 2002. an assistant told paterno he saw sandusky sexually assaulting a young boy in the locker room. they say paterno told university's athletic director tim curley, who's charged with a cover-up, but paterno did not call the police. last night paterno issued a statement saying he's, quote, shocked and saddened by the charges, adding that, if this is true, we were all fooled. >>> in other news this morning, growing outrage in connecticut. nearly 90,000 homes and businesses are still without power. eight days after that october snowstorm. connecticut's largest utility thought it returned power to 99% of its customers by last night. it now says that didn't happen. it could be days before electricity is fully restored. >>> folks in oklahoma feeling aftershocks from the two quakes that struck there saturday. second one hit saturday night, a magnitude 5.6, centered about 40 miles northeast of oklahoma city. it was the str

. >> the patriot news in harrisburg, pennsylvania, wrote an extraordinary front page editorial in whiche more, referring to joe-- a man who has spoken with such affection for 46 years about his kids failed real kids when they needed him most. they were out ahead of the scandal, that appeared before joe paterno's firing, appropriate? >> entirely appropriate. the media. we'll see something happen here, we'll see the media cover a story, and then frankly overcover it to the report that every reporter in the country is going to wind up there. it's a terrible scandal and i think that the pennsylvania authorities handled it well in firing paterno and the president, but we're going to see something the media do, do is overkill. we're just going to see it jo all right, what about the fact that it really took a while for this thing to gain some steam. there was a reporter mark madden writes for the beaver county times, a relatively small paper in pennsylvania, had a story about this thing back in april, outlining the 1998 allegations of improperly conduct on sandusky's part with an underage male

a federal bankruptcy judge rejected the city of harrisburg, pennsylvania's bankruptcy petition. its divided city council voted the judge who dismissed the case did so because the bankruptcy petition filing violated state law. the capital city's debt problem began 10 yeas ago when it decided to upgrade a trash incinerator. they thought it would generate enough revenue to cover its financing cost, but it's left them with $310 million in debt. nearly 43 million people are expected to drive, fly or ride trains to their thanksgiving destinations this week. that's the most since the start of the recession. those hitting the road will be spending more money. the average round-trip airfare is up about 20% from last year, and gasoline is about 50 cents per gallon more. but despite the higher prices, or maybe because of them, travel is a hotbed of startup companies online. >> our company is a site and a mobile app that takes the agony out of searching for travel. the way we do it is by showing you the most relevant options in a visual interface on a single screen. >> tom: hipmunk.com's bu

this is a live picture from harrisburg, pennsylvania where the state's attorney general and police commissioner are holding a news conference on what could be one of the biggest scandals to rock college sports. that is penn state. the shocking sexual abuse allegations against one of its famed former coaches, jerry sandusky and the alleged coverup that followed. that's where a grand jury says penn state athletic director timothy curly and gary schultz, the university's senior vice president for finance and business come into play. both resigned late last night and are about to appear in court to face charges. again, any moment now, actually right now we're hearing from the state attorney general and the police commissioner. we really cannot forget in all of this the eight alleges victims, boys as young as 7 or 8 years old. we do have to warn you that the details reveiled revealed by the grand jury are report and hard to stomach. >> -- many news articles and opinion pieces have already been written about this and many of you are very familiar with the allegations contained in the presentment, as

drew levenson, cbs news, harrisburg, pennsylvania. >>> in other news this morning, snoring is a problemplagues nearly half of all adults. while it may cause many sleepless nights for your mate, snoring can be an indication of serious health problems. this morning i'm joined by expert larry torse and i. you are in town for a transportation conference? >> absolutely snoring is no longer just part of the bedroom. it is becoming part of the roadway. as we see more and more of the states legislate that people can't drive during the day or at off hours of the night. it is causing a problem to the rhythm and for snoring and sleep apnea. as a matter of fact, half of truckers have sleep apnea for the most part. we are finding the roadways are getting more crowded and the sleep apnea is affecting these people and our children and families. we are gathered together to talk about how we can better affect that and stay away from some of the litigation that is happening both on the road from these tragic situations. >>> you had some devices here that hopefully will help those who have problems with s

he was in harrisburg, pennsylvania, over the weekend and became very, very excited about something calledou seeing big limbs or just small limbs that are sitting on power lines -- >> we're talking significant wi limens -- >> hey, we just had -- guys we just had thunder. we just had thunder here. that is the fourth time i have witnessed thundersne during a live shot. that's got to be in the guinness -- >> did you hear that -- >> absolutely. you could absolutely hear it. so loud there. you could just tell the conditions of how rapidly the snow is coming down. >> i just need a moment. i just need a moment. wow. >> jimmy: wow. take it easy, jim. it's a long winter. pace yourself! he's -- there's some -- [ applause ] big news for the planet earth today. besides thundersnow. whoever keeps track of this sort of thing projects that the world population hit 7 billion today. the 7 billionth person was born. there are now officially as many people as there are tv shows about cupcakes. experts say we hit the 7 billion mark earlier than expected because more children are being born in developing count

michelle miller is in harrisburg, pennsylvania, with that this morning. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jeff. athletic director tim curley and university vice president gary schultz will be arraigned at this district court in harrisburg sometime later today. the university board of trustees made the announcement of their departures overnight as officials try to deal with allegations of a trusted coach that could blemish happy valley's storied history. >> jerry sandusky in the middle, long-time assistant for joe paterno. >> reporter: as defensive coordinator, jerry sandusky built an unquestioned reputation for penn state football as linebacker u. helping legendary head coach joe paterno score the most wins in division i history. but sandusky's personal reputation is now in question. >> jerry is very, very depressed. he's very upset. he's very distraught about the charges, the allegations. >> reporter: in a 40-count indictment, sandusky is accused of targeting eight boys over a period of 15 years, both before and after his retirement in 19

we go now live to harrisburg, pennsylvania, where we are joined by the man who as pennsylvania's attorneyal in 2009 began the investigation into allegations of chld sexual abuse by former penn state assistant football coach jerry sansky, who you see here, as he was arrested, and a subsequent cover-up by penn state officials. he is now the governor of the state, and as such is a member of the penn state board of trustees. governor corbett, welcome to "meet the press." >> thank you, david. >> i know you're limited, because you were attorney general, in speaking about the criminal investigation. but i have to ask you more broadly, are there more victims that we don't know about? >> i don't know the answer to that, david. when you conduct investigations like this, and in my career i have conducted investigations like this, the more that you can get public about what has happened, the more thatou can demonstrate that law enforcement and authorities are going to assist the victims of these types of crimes, it is not uncommon to see more victims come forward. hopefully there aren't any more vict

. >>> it appears santa claus is coming to the town of harrisburg, pennsylvania after all. the cash-strapped city had plans to cancel its annual holiday parade after filing for federal bankruptcy protection last month. two local businesses worked together to come up with $39,000 to indeed hold the parade. it's traditionally marked as the start of the holiday season with floats and bands and balloons and of course the arrival of santa. >>> time for the latest your money report of the report. >> indeed it is and that's joy jessica doyle is here. >> good morning, investors are tiptoeing into today's trading session with a little bit of optimism. stocks had a great day yesterday on word that greeced scrapped the unpopular referendum. checking the numbers from wall street. the dow standing this morning at 12,044. finished the day up 208 points yesterday. nasdaq up by 57 almost 58 points. and the s&p 500 was better by 23. >>> the jobs report is due out this morning after a report yesterday showed unemployment claims fell to the lowest level in five weeks. still traders expect the

remember harrisburg, pennsylvania, last month filed for bankruptcy protection as well. and one analyst said for these places, it is really not an economic problem. it winds up being more of a financial problem. these places relied some unusual financing agreements that essentially got them into all this trouble. brooke? >> thank you. and finally, reporter roulette chad myers. i haven't seen you in forever. nice to see you. of course i leave. i'm in washington. >> 90-mile-per-hour wind gusts in a snow-acane. the northern part of alaska, boy, was it a mess. trying to draw alaska here so you get a feel for where we are. the fishermen are down here. that dangerous catch, deadliest job, whatever it is. the winds toward nome were 60 miles an hour. and some areas, 85 miles an hour. we piled up water on the shores themselves took ice and piloted up on shore. took the drift wood and knocked down some homes. an awful lot of damage when you see a storm like that. we're still getting more video in. we'll have more tomorrow. if you have an i-report, we would love to see it. there ar

for more now we turn to sara ganim, reporter for the "patriot-news" in harrisburg, pennsylvania. she broke the story about the grand jury probe into sandusky back in march. she is also a graduate of penn state. sarah, thank you for joining us. this is a pretty stunning set of indictments. jerry sandusky was a really major figure in the penn state football program. give us the gist of what is alleged to have been his m.o., to prey on these boys, young boys. >> well, the indictment starts out the very first page the jurors say that basically he used his charity, the second mile, to get to kids that were socially... at a social disadvantage, that he could prey on. you're right, he was number two, you know, second only to joe paterno at the time that a lot of these acts were alleged to have happened. he was certainly a huge name. he was considered a football great on the field and off the field because of his charitable work. i mean, when you say the name jerry sandusky it's almost synonymous with charity in the happy valley. >> warner: you've been reporting on this for a while or di