, kare 11.sked to talk to you because i wanted to put a fir point on something we talked about last night. this bombshell finding. this flu season, some kids may require four flu shots in all or four nasal sprays. can you put a finer point on this and what parents can expect? >> reporter: absolutely. i double checked with the cdc. some kids will need more vaccinations. that's the ones that have never been vaccinated before for seasonal influential. all kids under 10 need two swine flu shots. the ones without seasonal flu will not need a booster -- sorry, if they haven't they will need a booster. >> we'll keep going at this. thanks. >> reporter: we will, indeed. >> when "nightly news" continues, a whole new way of seeing something we are already familiar with. way of seeing something we are already familiar with. we had a mouse. what? where? don't freak. it's gone. how? who did it? i did. with one of these. this is a mouse trap? yeah. it's a new kind of mouse trap from ortho. home defense max. it

>>> this cams from kare 11 in minneapolis where one basketball complex has taken very big steps towards reducing its carbon footpri footprint. check it out. the home of the minnesota timber wolves has a secret garden on the roof and it stretches for two and a half acres. take a look at this. completed just this week, the green roof is actually the 10th largest in the world. that secret garden keeps about 1 million gallons of contaminated storm water from entering the mississippi river each year and slashes energy costs by insulating the building. pretty good idea. >>> i'm christina brown. this is >>> well, on this thursday morning, a shot of the capitol dome way in the background. lots of clouds. right now 65 degrees at 4:55. good morning. i'm keith garvin sitting in for joe krebs. >> i'm barbara harrison. we have some wet pavement to deal with out there this morning. let's start things off, as we always do, we have tom sitting here to tell us what we can expect from the weather. anymore rain? i guess we had some overnight. >> yes, we do have more coming through. where you see the movin

. >>> do you know that karca kare companies being on the financial ropes have been in the best position of anybody in the travel business to do something about the company being in recession? they reduced the number of karentals they have in their fleets. you think about hotels, they don't shut all of the hotels. airlines? what do they do? they park a lot of planes in the desert. but they're expensive. the karental companies can simply say we're not going to buy as many new cars in the next cycle. reducing the number of cars they have on hand by large numbers -- meaning karental prices are going up, not down in the down economy. how should you beat it. shop multiple companies and try hotwire and priceline for big savings on car rentals. >> next on "clark howard". >> is it worth walking away from the pension despite the decreased cost of living, lower sales tax. >> you're asking me, pay me now, pay me later. ♪ the offer letter. if you're going to college, or back to college, that's your bullseye. it is for devry university students. in fact, for more than 30 years, 90% of all graduates i

our current health kare system doesn't serve them well. in our new economy people switch jobs all the time. so the idea of an exchange or trying to solve the problem with pre-existing conditions is absolutely critical for the new economy. >> and one other thing i think we should make clear here is people typically think business leaders are republican. you're saying, yes, they are. perhaps that means especially things like support for a public option are even more important than that. >> we found strong support for addressing the pre-existing condition problem. we found majority of support for a public option. this is among a group that is 1 1/2 times more likely to be republican than the general public. it also skews heavily independent. and they favor by majority a public option. >> all right, sir. jim, thank you very much. jim doyle from business forward. keep in mind that we're going to be talking a lot about this this weekend. david gregory on "meet the press" tackling health care head on with his round-table of howard dean and newt g