inger is lower than other jurisdictions. >> yeah. >> in terms of the 14 day goal that was done and the asp program came as a program and making sure that we met that goal and not a known suspect and it is a stranger rape or it is just this urgent public safety need to identify the suspect and that is one type of case that they prioritize. >> and for the afc program is the average 14 days? is that different? >> yeah, the asap program now, which encome bases both and identified and unidentified suspect cases. and the whole goal of that program initially, was to get the most probative sample and it was taken by the time that it was collected and get that to the crime lab and that is in 72 hours and if i could review the data that i bet that i could come back and tell you. >> and i would that monday money and we are under 72 hours on many occasions because we have the relationship with the trauma center nurses and the property control and we know for some strange reason the sfoen does not get picked up and the lieutenant is in communication with the crime lab and the communication is solid

betty regina let inger handed out the honor. >> it's overwhelming. so proud of her.- there's no words to describe this. >> sky, the best of the terrier group, beat out canine contenders in the other six categories. including ally, a standard poodle named runner up in what would be her retirement show. while some wear their hearts on their sleeve, oh others in their cumber bun, in the end, it was this terrier who stole the judges' heart. the champions don't win a cash prize. best in show dogs are awarded a ribbon and a pup-size silver-plated bowl, perfect for holding a celebratory steak dinner. >> that's the terrier. 46 terriers have won at westminster. zero labs. i want to know what you think about this. especially if you agree with me. really, you're compelled to agree with me. tweet us at our new twitter handle @thishour. >> plenty people ging on twitte right now. time for our final thought at this hour. rethinking what luke skywalker said about his dad in "return of the jedi." >> here is the situation. this happened in hollywood on the street there. a guy breaks i

one of the things that we worry about, cyber attacks, and what ingers, always think is what keeps me up at night when i think about what can happen next. your greatest fear is as to a physical attack here in our country, general? >> i would answer it by two things. on the cyber side, i think an attack against our people infrastructure that would have potential damaging effects, transportation, health care, financial is an area we have to pay those attention to. our energy sector. on the kinetic side, there is a range of things that keep me up at night. i-styleu see these mumba attacks, what happened at the mall in nairobi, what happened during the boston marathon, those are the kinds of things we have to work together in the intelligence community to make sure we are working as seamlessly impossible to share everything we have, not only within the defense side, the national side, but also on the federal, state, local, and tribal level, and that is an important aspect of what we are trying to do in the intelligence community, the coordination of this. saturday morning at 10:00 eastern

let's begin our storm coverage with meteorologist inger peterson in white plains, new york, where they've been getting the worst of it right now,. >> hoping everyone is indoors. i saw snow plows come through. here in the northeast it seems they're prepared but it's not necessarily the case as many are affected by the storm from main all the way down to the gulf. developing into a full-fledge nor'easter overnight -- more than 100 million people in the path of a catastrophic winter storm now pounding the eastern seaboard. the crippling blast dumping over a foot of snow some places. in virginia, the governor declares a state of emergency as hundreds of accidents riddle the roadways. one man died from a head-on collision. the national guard, on the move. >> we'll have a lot of downed tree, and helping people and getting nurses and doctors where they need to go. >> reporter: in pennsylvania, philadelphia closed its doors for all non-essential personnel as snow and freezing rain will make travel treacherous. >> certain parts of the district we're getting heavy snow, up to 14 inches. >> reporter