jeanette? >> jummy, happening right now, federal investigators are hard at work looking for the last two possible victims of this fire. take a live look behind me. this road leading to the property is blocked off. the last two bodies recovered are at the medical examiner's office in baltimore being autopsied and identified right now. this brings the total number of this to four. investigators will not say whether the remains belong to children or adults but the grim discovery was made just under 24 hours ago by cadaver dogs who searched the rubble yesterday morning. this search for possible victims has already been a long and difficult one. but officials tell me it hasn't gotten any easier even though the heavy rubble has been removed, crews are literally on their hands and knees sifting through every inch of that wreckage. >> while we're in that process, everything is having to be done by hand. once we're able to locate them then we can start using some mechanized equipment and start getting i

reporting live in annapolis, jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. >> ok jeanette thank you. we want to get back to our top story this noon. crews that are on the scene of a fire that has injured at least two people. we already know one of them is a firefighter. this happened in the 1100 block of oak street northeast. sam ford is live there at this noon with what we know right now. sam? >> we are in the 1100 block and firefighters are still on the scene. residents described a frightening situation and two elderly people are grateful to be alive. firefighters arrived to find the four unit building fully engulfed. they said it was an extremely difficult fire because the place was so full of junk they had trouble maneuvering around it and the junk continued to see the flames and smoke. one firefighter was overcome and had to be taken to the hospital before firefighters arrived, a man visiting his sister that he heard people inside the building screaming for help. larry watson that man said he ran into the building and rescued two elderly people. a woman and her son. >> they were

reporting live jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. >> all right, jeanette. thank you. crews continue working on repairs to that massive water main break and sink hole in prince george's county. remember seeing this? the gushing water flooded homes and created a sink hole that swallowed a car. one family escaped from that car just in time. but today, they are still dealing with the aftermath. john gonzalez is live in bladensburg with the latest on the repairs and the cleanup. john are you doing some work yourself there? >> absolutely. i'm trying to help, perhaps. you know it's been three days since that massive sink hole opened up here in this bladensburg neighborhood and what an ordeal for the families. at least five families directly affected and the remnants remain. take a look at this. this is still dirt left behind on one of the driveways here easily six inches of dirt here on this one driveway. and if we spin the camera around, you can see what the road looks like this afternoon. you can see the sink hole has been patched up and edmondson road has been repaved. it

reporting live jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. >> all right, jeanette. thank you. it was a rainy morning that gave way to the snow we're seeing right now. jacqui is live outside the abc 7 studios in arlington right now with a check on your current conditions. jacqui? >> it's getting very blustery out here right now and the snow continues to come down. i don't know if you can see it. every now and then we're seeing these bounces coming off my jacket. there's a little bit of these snow pellets which are mixing in. but nothing is hitting the ground right now. notice the ground is just wet and checking conditions here and it's not icy at all. i have my laser thermometer that we brought out to check because i think the sidewalks are going to start to get icy first as our temperatures slowly start to drop this afternoon. we'll give it a go and see how it's working. there we go 31.9 degrees. that's telling me it's right around the freezing mark and things may start to get slick but everything is just fine on the roadways as we speak. so nothing is accumulating now but we'

with not a whole lot going on behind you, jeanette. >> i know. that's how you can tell something is just not right autria. that storm is still pummelling the northeast causing a ripple effect around the country. let me show you what it looks like on these boards. a lot of red. miami, jacksonville being impacted by all of this. this is what it looks like though, when you have over 4600 flights canceled. >> no one is spared. they were supposed to fly out to california yesterday. the plans were canceled well before the first snowflake fell. >> kind of embracing ourselves for maybe a long way t if we can get home or not. >> how early are you? >> about three hours. >> even this mother and daughter were worried. and they're heading to florida. >> universal and harry potter theme park. >> airports in the northeast were essentially paralyzed. these are the combined number of canceled flights going in and out of major airports there. the trickle down effect is being felt all overcountry. especially at local airports. reagan national saw hundreds of cancel

reporting live jeanette reyes abc 7 news. >> all right jeanette. and as millions of copies of the french satirical magazine just flew off shelves, media organizations are faced with the tough decision. national correspondent examines why you're seeing the controversial image from some news outlets but not others. >> it's published here in "the huffington post" and on the fox news website and "the washington post." the decision to show this news organizations are split between freedom of speech and expression and offending religious beliefs of readers and viewers. as for the decision to show this "the washington post" says "it avoids publication of material that is pointedly deliberately or needlessly offensive to members of religious groups but that this cartoon doesn't fall into that category. "huffington post" said it splashed the cover to support free expression in solidarity with their french editors. but some are questioning that decision. drawing parallels with other types of speech accepted as offensesive in the united states. >> we all draw

jeanette? >> well this has been quite an emotional morning for people here. we've seen a number of distraught family members streaming in one by one, anxiously awaiting word to see whether or not there were any occupants inside of this waterfront estate when this fire broke out early this morning. the anne arundel county fire department tells me around 3:30 this morning, a neighbor called 911 reporting the four alarm to authorities. by the time firefighters arrived here along the 900 block of child point road the mansion was already engulfed in flames and too unstable for firefighters to enter and check for occupant. it took four hours to finally put out the flames. we did sme digging and learned that john pile and his wife sandy own this $9 million home. mr. pile has owned several multibillion dollar i.t. companies. the couple is unaccounted for at this hour. i talked to a close friend and neighbor who helped build this home. he woke up to the massive blaze early this morning. take a listen. >> to me it looks like the world trade center. this was quite a lan

it's dealing with a massive budget shortfall to tune of $100 million and as jeanette reyes breaks it down the costs and what this all means for students and teachers. >> here at falls church high school, it's business as usual today. but behind the scenes the fairfax county school district is facing some tough decisions in the 2016 budget as it scrambles to accommodate a fast growing student population. >> packed with people when you walked down the hall constantly bumping into another person. >> the district ishan $100 million in the red and facing harsh criticism about some of the decisions it's making amid the financial crisis. here's a breakdown. the proposed 2016 budget is $2.6 billion. that's already $60 million more than last year's. contributing to that increase is a push for later high school start times and four day mondays for elementary schools. each will cost the district nearly $5 million. another not so popular move, a 100% salary increase to members of the school board. according to superintendent karen garsa, they haven't had a raise in eight years. >> she doesn't un

jeanette reyes is live on the scene. how are the updates there right now now? >> jummy, i got to tell you that things are looking much better now than they were a couple of hours ago. an hour or two ago, water was just spewing from this broken main and spewing out of the ground and into the windows of one of the homes here. we're along 2200 block between rock creek parkway and 26th street. d.c. water says this is a six inch water main that broke several hours ago. the water is shut off and at this hour at least 40 homes and two businesses along with one apartment building are being impacted. now, we talked to one resident who lives just feet away from the break. here's what he said. >> this suddenly happened this morning, this eruption in the water. and my wife saw it bubbling up in the street. >> but you don't have water right now, right? >> no we don't have water. hot and cold. >> that will be the case here for quite sometime. in fact, d.c. water says it will be at least four to six hours before they can get this repaired and covered up again. so this is one

and jeanette reyes talked to some commuters who are still on edge today. >> for a lot of commuters this morning it was a two-part process. the first was getting past initial fears of riding the metro after yesterday. the second was dealing with possible delays. >> coming through! coming through! >> metro commuters all over the region watched in shock as what's normally a harmless commute led to the death of a woman and injured 84 others at l'enfant plaza in southwest. >> it was dramatic so when i saw it, it was like oh my gosh. >> today was a new day but with the same necessities. >> it is what it is. what can you do about it? either you drive or deal with what's available. >> an ongoing federal investigation means dealing with service disruptions. this morning, yellow lines were suspended and replaced with additional blue lines. as a result orange and silver line riders saw fewer trains while the red lines remained unaffected and the green returned to regular weekday service this morning. >> what was your service like today? your commute? >> really? >> apparently it was a loaded questi

. >> in sterling jeanette raez abc 7 news. >> taking part in that frantic search, family members. an hour and a half ago, i spoke with hari simran's father via telephone. he flew down to mexico to search for his son as he described as a seasoned hiker but not a climber. >> he hikes all over the world but i think he went out and he was taking an afternoon hike. all he had was a t-shirt, shorts, a knife, a little granola and water bottle. >> and, of course he did have his cell phone but that's really of no use now since as jeanette reported, the family learned that the g.p.s. locator had been turned off. our northern virginia bureau chief is picking up on the coverage for this missing yoga instructor and working to put the pieces together and you can see his report starting on abc 7 news at 4:00. brunswick train lines are back running this afternoon after a man was hit on the tracks in german town. happened near the german town mark station after 1:30 this morning. no word on why the man was in the area at the time of the incident. autopsy is scheduled today for prince william count

as jeanette reyes explains they chose january 15th for an important reason. >> michael brown! >> dozens of protesters took to d.c.'s streets this morning with the familiar cry for justice in the deaths of eric garner and michael brown. >> it's beyond michael brown at this point. it's beyond just you know the chants that we're saying. this is something wrong with america. this is the issue of systemic racism. >> supporters of all races kicked off the march at mount vernon square and walked nearly a mile to pennsylvania avenue and ninth street northwest wrapping up on the steps of the f.b.i. building. emotions ran high among angry commuters stuck in traffic. some were i like scott winters who was headed to the airport. >> where do you have to go? >> california. >> so you have to catch a plane. >> while he sat in traffic, he pointed out something he considered ironic. >> i find it interesting how you have police protecting their rights to do so oochltd auto they say they're exercising their rights to call attenti to a serious racial issue also present in the district. supporters

jeanette? >> all right, autria. the fight is on this afternoon to get back to the rights, the news conference wrapped up a couple of hours ago. couple of dozen people people in attendance and in a passionate speech on capitol hill, eleanor holmes norton expressed the frustration with the loss of voting rights. it's a struggle that's been ongoing for two centuries. muriel bowser sat alongside norton as the delegate announced in less than 24 hours, she'll call on republicans to restore the distri house floor in the committee of the whole. muriel bowser offered her support to the cause including renewed efforts to statehood. take a listen. >> i will rise from my seat on the house floor to speak to win back the district's vote and the committee of the whole that was in the 103rd congress and that i have been able to exercise for three congresses. and i will make the point that in a democracy, the vote can never be tied to the party in power. the vote is tied to the people. >> we are 660,000 tax payingicans that go to wa

as jeanette reyes reports, crews are just starting to sort through the rubble. >> it's hard to imagine a 16,000 square foot mansion reduced to this. more disturbing is the likely possibility that the remains of six family members are among the ruins. >> it leaves a big hole. not just in the scenery but knowing that somebody belongs up the street. >> tech executive don pyle his wife and their six grandchildren are feared dead after a massive fire broke out at the waterfront mansion monday morning. dozens of anne arundel county firefighters and a.t.f. special agents have assembled heavy equipment including a massive crane to begin digging. it's a difficult balance between being efficient but careful. >> it's meticulous. that's why it takes such a long period of time. >> investigators have looked to relatives for guidance on where to begin excavating. >> we have some ideas from the family about where people in the house may have been located at that time of the day. that will be one of the focuses of the searches. >> i ask if the rain showers would affect the search for the day. absolutel

reporting live jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. >> thank you. and other note to pass along now, late last night, house republicans were forced to drop a vote on an abortion bill after they reportedly came up short on support for legalization to criminalize abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy. the measure would have allowed exemptions for victims of rape or incest who reported it to authorities. instead, the house will vote today on legalization legislation that is that would ban taxpayer funded abortions. republicans say it will tighten restrictions and make sure no funds flow to abortions under the new health care law. >> now, getting to new details this noon on the metro smoke investigation. the metro deputy general manager is recommending some immediate changes for train operators in light of the deadly incident. the action was unveiled at the metro safety and security meeting this morning and our brianne carter reports on these new recommendations. >> 10 days after smoke filled the metro tunnel and trains the transit agency is recommending

our jeanette reyes is live on the scene with a look at how things look right now. jeanette, looks like they've at least got the water turned off. >> right. that's the good news. other good news is that king street is finally open after that water created like an ice skating rink down the road and crews had managed, you can see here, have managed to focus in on parts of the road but by that time residents had already been impacted. residents didn't know what to make of it at first. >> i was looking out the window and i thought maybe a fire or something. >> a major water main break on park center road and king street tore through the cement and asphalt making way for a geyser that shot up 20 feet in the sky. >> it was kind of icy walking because a lot of the areas where the water had been pooling, it's below freezing right now. >> thousands of gallons of water then became a treacherous river that streamed down king street and later created a thin sheet of ice. >> interesting to look at but i'm sure i've seen all the traffic, probably a pain to folks trying to get to

now we are getting out to jeanette reyes.being a factor. certainly the traffic is a mess. what is happening right now? >> it is a terrible mixture out here. take a live look behind me, you can see the gaping hole where the geyser was shooting into the sky, sometimes up to 20 feet. we just finished speaking with a police officer who is working as quickly as possible to open up this road. they will be working to put salt on the roadways for quite some time there was a river of water flowing down at king street. you can imagine a sheet of ice forming. you can see the tell truck, the plow coming by. that is the good news. in the meantime no buses are coming through and a lot of people have had to walk to work. one gentleman walked five miles to work. retro is not up and running obviously, right now, as this continues. they will be working on it for quite some time. it looks like the road has sustained significant damage and the road will be closed for several hours, probably well past noon today. we will keep you posted. plan ahe

. >> the first begins with jeanette rankin elected to the house in 1916 from montana. elected to the house four years before the women had the right to vote nationally. in a way, she's really a bridge from the suffrage movement to women attaining full political rights. if you look at the first two decades of women who were elected, and there's roughly about 20 women elected to congress from rankin to the 1930s. a good number of these people don't have political background. they haven't held elective office. and instead, they are -- a large number of them, are widows who succeed their late husbands in congress. and later they would ascribe this as the widows' mandate, the rout for a lot of women in college. this persisted in the 1960s to the 19 up 0s. a large number of women followed their husbands or maybe they had a prominent political father who they followed him to congress. so there was a real kind of familial connection. that wasn't rankin's experience. it was for this woman here who we're looking at this picture on the rostrum, this wonderful picture of edith nor

jeanette reyes spoke to impacted residents. >> residents here didn't know what to make of it at first. >> looking out the window and i thought a fire or something. >> a major water main break on park center road tore through this cement and asphalt making way for a geyser that shot up 20 feet in the sky. >> kind of icy walking because a lot of the areas where the water had been pooling, you know it's below freezing right now. >> thousands of gallons of water then became a treacherous river that streamed down king street later created a thin sheet of ice. >> it was actually kind of interesting to look at but i'm sure with traffic, it's very much a pain to all the folks that are trying to get to and from now. >> even after the geyser slowly retreated back into the gaping hole the damage was done. dangerous conditions forced them to shut down king street near i-395 for over two hours, that meant two bus service. >> my commute today is going to involve walking. >> jim snyder took it better than most. >> how far is your walk? >> five miles. not a big deal, though. >> but he wasn't the only

reporting in northwest, jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. >> protesters in boston shut down a major highway during the height of rush hour this morning. demonstrators with boston's black lives matter group blocked interstate 93 in two different spots going into and out of the city. police say the assembled protesters chained themselves to concrete barrels. 29 peelople were arrested. >> the second phase of jury selection begins today in the boston marathon bombing trial. the judge will begin individually questioning 45 perspective jurors each day about the bombing suspect, dzhokhar tsarnaev. this will continue until there are enough people to move to the final phase of jury conviction. if convicted, tsarnaev could face the death penalty. take a look at the satellite images. these were released by amnesty international and they show nigerian towns following the latest massacre of approximately 2,000 people. nearly 4,000 structures were damaged or destroyed in raids and now u.s. secretary of state john kerry and other world leaders are calling for action against this islamic extremist group. >

so that five cents added on jeanette reyes for abc 7 news. >> d.c.about to swear in its second woman mayor in history. >> muriel bowser will take over for incumbent vincent gray in a ceremony tomorrow. sam ford is outside the washington convention center where it will all take place. sam? >> kelly, scott you might call this muriel weekend in d.c. tomorrow, the swearing-in ceremony here at the washington convention center. tomorrow night, a number of the balls here at the convention center. and then on saturday there is a children's ball which is going to be held at cora barry's tennis center in southeast. it all got started today with a 5k run at oyster school in northwest. >> happy new year first of all to everybody in washingt

jeanette reyes takes a look at the new life for this ongoing battle. >> the fight is on this afternoon to get back to d.c. its right to vote. in a passionate speech this morning on capitol hill delegate eleanor norton expressed her frustration with the district's loss of its voting rights in congress in 2011. new mayor muriel bowser also made an appearance on her first day standing alongside norton as the delegate announced in less than 24 hours, she will call on republicans to restore the district's vote on the house floor in the committee of the whole. the mayor offered her support to the cause including renewed efforts to statehood. take a listen. >> i'm going to seek to win back the district votes and committee of a whole of the 103rd congress and i have been able to exercise for three congresses and i will make the point that in a democracy, the vote can never be tied to the party in power. the vote is tied to the people. >> we are 660,000 taxpaying americans that go to war that work hard every day. for how we advance this nation and everybody should be reminded that we don't have

so that five cents added on jeanette reyes for abc 7 news. >> d.c. is about to swear in its second woman mayor in history. >> muriel bowser will take over for incumbent vincent gray in a ceremony tomorrow. sam ford is outside the washington convention center where it will all take place. sam? >> kelly, scott you might call this muriel weekend in d.c. tomorrow, the swearing-in ceremony here at the washington convention center. tomorrow night, a number of the balls here at the convention center. and then on saturday there is a children's ball which is going to be held at cora barry's tennis center in southeast. it all got started today with a 5k run at oyster school in northwest. >> happy new year first of all to everybody in washington. we're starting a new tradition with the fresh start 5k. >> the mayor-elect packed them in at oyster school as she launched what she said will be an annual new year's day race. despite the chill, hundreds showed up. included, newly elected members of the d.c. council. >> very exciting. i think we're going to be able to

jeanette reyes, abc 7 news. >> i mean also have like a hospital bill to remember it by for frostbite. >> seriously cold. i mean you can easily get frostbite in about a 45 minute time and some of them were out there until 4:00 yesterday afternoon. >> we're not going to be above freezing for probably another 24 hours. bitterly cold. you stay inside here nice and warm. i want to show you, i know, the bitterly cold temperatures that we're experiencing. you know it's cold when the weather maps are gray. 20 degrees at reagan national. 22 the mildest spot on the map in fredricksburg. currently sitting at 14 degrees in dulles and 16 degrees in baltimore. but those numbers mean absolutely nothing because of the winds. the winds are blowing out of the west anywhere between about 10 and 15 miles an hour. and that of course makes it feel that much colder to our bodies. these are wind chill temperatures. so this is what it feels like to our body. the coldest spot right now in gaithersburg where it feels like 4 degrees below zero. it feels like 2 degrees in baltimore. 1 degree is what it feels like

facing serious charges tonight after cops say they made a big heroin bust at their home. 41-year-old jeanette, and 24 year old edwin crespo this morning much police say they found more than 500 packets of heroin at the reading home. the drugs value about $5,000. investigators say they also found cash, packaging material, also a gun. police say they had been watching the mother and son duo for more than a month. >>> some tense moments at franklin town charter high school this morning after a student threatens to quote shoot up the school on social media. fox 29 is not showing the actual twitter message to protect the privacy of minors. but philadelphia police deemed the threat serious enough to put the school on lock down today. the message sent last night said "swear on god i'm shooting up the school tomorrow". another student sent it to philadelphia police. homeland security swept the school and gave it the all clear before 10:00 o'clock this morning. the student who made that threat is in police custody. >>> staying warm in the winter can be very difficult for all of us as it is for our bel

desde ecuador, jeanette hinostroza tiene los detalles. # >> aquÍ terminaron los sueÑos, para quien conquistae le habÍan dado dos paros. >> la reina muriÓ el sÁbado pasado en una clÍnica donde se sometiÓ a una ni puericultura que buscaba reducir de 3 cm. la joven no resistiÓ la operaciÓn. >> ingresÓ a esta clÍnica, avisan a las 17 horas que se encontraba grave. >> se determinÓ que se encontraba con un edema pulmonar. >> la informaciÓn que nos daban manifestaba que la muerte se habÍa suscitado por un paro cardÍaco, sin embargo ahora que tenemos una copia de la autopsia realizada, resulta que las causas establecen que es por un edema cerebral. >> la familia demandÓ al doctor que paradÓjicamente estudiaba medicina en la ciudad de guayaquil. > pedimos una aclaraciÓn es sectaria y justa. >> aunque supuestamente la operaciÓn era uno de los premios otorgados, este regalo se transformÓ en luto para toda una comunidad. hasta el momento no se escucha la versiÓn de los mÉdicos que operaron a la reina porque estÁn prÓfugos. entre tanto la ministra de salud dijo que estÁ participando... ojala que cuanto a

desde quito, jeanette hinostroza tiene los detalles. # momentos de angustia vivio una niqa en peru, luego de que su cabeza quedara atorada en una reja!! estas son las impactantes imagenes!! por suerte, la niqa estaba rapidamente pudo pedir la ayuda de las autoridades, antes de que la situacion pasara a mayores!! # la astucia y rapida accion de unos vecinos salvaron de la muerte a una niqa de 4 aqos, en china!! la pequeqa estaba colgando del balcon del cuarto piso de un edificio, y los buenos samaritanos se apresuraron a buscar una cobija y colocarla justo debajo!! por suerte, la menor cayo sobre la manta, impidiendo que se golpeara contra el suelo, y ya esta fuera de peligro!! de cara a la justicia estan ya 3 persnas presuntamente involucradas en un robo y una balacea, en el bronx, en nueva york!! las imagenes de la camara de seguridad muestran a uno de los sospechosos en un restaurante, disparando!! en el fuego cruzado, dos agentes de la policia que no llevaban uniforme resultaron heridos, si como uno de los delincuentes!! el presunto pistolero y sus dos complices ya estan siendo interro

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>> i'm jeanetteta jeanette from st. louis missouri.up hands up don't shoot hands up don't shoot hands up don't shoot hands up don't shoot. >> today the delegation of grieving mothers are going to congress to share their stories and to ask our elected officials to stand with them and to hear what the mothers are actually calling for. >> the only reason for him to die was because of the color of his skin. are we inquiring about why he was doing he looked like he was doing something. >> you tell that's what i feel. oh god it's just so hard! >> we are here the delegations of mothers through our pain through our grief we are standing together to show the world the face of police brutality. we are the families of what police brutality looks like. i would be holding my son's autopsy picture for you to see. when you see what we have to see when we have to identify those babies on a slab that have been killed and shot seven and nine times in the back and in the head, it changes who you are. and let me tell you: nothing in this world can prepare

it would change told jeanette risk and other types of incidents and crimes as well as terrorist.. >> i don't wish to be unkind to the honorable gentleman. come on. cut to the chase. [laughter] i want to get to everyone. sure question. sit down. -- short question. then sit down. >> with a support communications data? >> and grateful to my honorable friend pointing out the significant number of people in positions where they are aware of the impact of communications data. i hope everyone in this house will understand and appreciate the importance of ensuring that as far as possible are no safe spaces for terrorist to communicate. >> they would be aware in the case of the bombings in the brutal murder in [indiscernible] and now they are responsible for what happened in paris last week here. how can we get smarter to review cases that appears as if those individuals or networks clearly do pose a threat? >> the gentleman is correct. it was an aspect the committee referred to in the report they wrote on the murders. it is a matter which i had discussions with the security. the number o

i am jeanette reyes. we are following messy weather conditions around the region.r weather in a minute. investigators will be back on the scene of a mansion fire in annapolis searching for a sixth person believed to have been killed. a fifth body was found just yesterday. authorities say the top priority is finding the remains of don and sandra pyle and their four grandchildren. crews are working with local and state investigators. dave zahren has been keeping an eye on the messy weather. >> it is more wet than wintery and that is the good news. the coastal storm is making its way up into new england. the snow is confined to the higher elevations and interior portions of the northeast.a little bit of rain over the annapolis area, out into the bay. a little bit of snow in places like hagerstown. frost and got about four -- frostburg got about four inches. that was the exception. for most of us, temperatures are above freezing but there are some slick spots. a warning is in effect until noon today. sunshine this afternoon and tomorrow morning. late-day snow tomorrow

what students know is going to be influenced by family jeanette e nettics and outside of the school's control. when we're thinking about accountability, it should be for student learning. >> et's a canun d rum. i don't see how you could go one way or the other. you need to know both. you node e need to know in the end -- >> do you only reward a student for what they know? or do you reward a student for if they're learning? i mean i go back to no child left behind. and it hnt rolled out exactly like i envisioned when i worked closely with the bush administration. average yearly progress. that's not necessarily what you know, that's what you're learning. i think this got hijacked somewhere to where everything is about what they know. that's what the annual test is. >> i think we emphasized how much students grow. that's to a standard. that's pretty important that our kids graduate from high school ready for college or for a career. that is a standard. that's important to help our students. are we graduating kids where they're prepared to succeed in college and in today's knowledge-inten

>> my name's jeanette -- [inaudible] and i'm from the australian embassy here in washington d.c.i just had a question, more technical question about your risk-based metrics and how you use them in calculating the sort of border flows. marley, how do you -- particularly, how do you measure what you don't know? so for those where you haven't apprehended someone, how do you factor those into your risk metrics? >> that's a great point. that's the question even when i first came up in 2010. i've heard it throughout my career, and i just kept getting it repeatedly. so it's, if a tree falls in the forest and there's nobody around, does it make a sound, right? so how do you know what you don't know? and i still remember one of the first hearings i did with gao. oh, that's great, chief, border patrol -- this was back in 2010 one of my first hearings. and border patrol, that's great, you're giving us all your apprehensions, you're just giving us, you you know, your numerator. i just sat there on the panel math was horrible for me. i was, like -- then he said, well it's just like, you know,

ma'am.da2, >> my name is jeanette horton. know? for those:l#ñ where you haven't aprehenned someone, they are not aé those 6z into your risk.,c' metric?@zn÷ñ >> that's a great point. that's the question even when i first tame up in 2010. i heard it repeatedly. so if a=zéq tree falls in the forest and there's nobody around does it make a sound? right. so how do you know what:f you don't know. you're giving us -- inn-q$4ñ still remember this. one of the first hearings i did z)hgao. this is back in 2010.fc' border patrol that's great. you're giving us your vzñ apprehensions. your 4(a enumerator. math was horrible for me. then hefáñañ saidkzez it's just like chief give mev'8uúm9f int

. >> and so talk about how -- >> joe i should clarify, that is jeanette who is the widow of stephan,ntial to this story. i also sat down with her, the first u.s. media interview. she is of course grieving right now even as her partner's face is adorning signs everywhere in this city with such a feature of the unpress sented rally right here at the plaza de republic. he is beloved and seen as the symbol of the free speech that the editor working on the current issue was so so committed to. so the two big themes here are the french people mourning and i think obviously the widow of the man most central to this story shows that on such a deeply personal level and this determination to move forward, joe. and her interview really speaks to that. when she heard that there were certain u.s. networks and uk networks blurring images of prophet on the new cover that won't show them nbc news has been public we don't show some of the most offensive ones she says that means it's already taken over. interesting perspective there. >> ronan, it's willie. the pulse on the street there in paris, we kn