here with me today is kirk johnson, to my left, vice president of gas transmissions from pacific gas and electric. next to him is don boland, executive director of california utilities emergency association. next to him is david brig, regional and local water system manager for the san francisco public utilities commission and finally but not least, romel an jell lus, manager for san francisco wireless. i have drafted several questions for our panel to answer and will hopefully have time at the end to take questions from the audience. before we start our panel discussion, i wanted it share with you what we are doing in san francisco to advance our lifeline's resilence we are the first major u.s. city to (inaudible) post katrina where he saw firsthand where a critical role these systems played in the city's recovery. i am honored to chair the council because i feel it's crucial that the public sector work side by side with our private sector partners to do everything we can today to ensure we will meet the needs of our residents in the days, weeks and years after a disaster. the objec

and johnson making the catch for the 'canes. >> kirk: 'canes still trying to fight to the end here. you love to see that. >> brent: they'll try to stick that in the end zone. drop it in and again they come right back to him. johnson, that is a -- with 1:07 to go, they've got a first and goal here florida state up by 20 and there are some mathmathmetis interesting to see what is happening here. james to the 8 yard line. now inside of a minute. time-out has been called now and stephen morris, going to come over to the sideline here. >> kirk: mathematicians are watching this one? >> brent: you betcha. the guys with the eye shades and calculators. let me tell you about it -- >> kirk: i'm telling you november h >> brent: there is a whole world of numbers out there beyond all these fun and games. thinking about miami a little bit and al golden really with the staff, i think they've done a very, very good job. i know it's not showing up in the win/loss column, this will be the third loss in a row, first time he's lost two in a row since coming down from temple and now three. going to take t

kirk cousins or rex grossman in the quarterback spot. >>> former players are hoping rg3 learns a few lessons from that concussion. bruce johnson went to redskins park and talked to one former player who knows a whole lot about that stuff. >> you don't remember much. i was knocked out for a quarter and a half as a rookie. >> walker was on the sidelines sunday working for redskins radio when rg3 got knocked out of the game. >> used to call a ding, you know, and more of them happen in practice than in games than i can recall. >> nfl is being sued by players by not doing enough. >> the league is stricter with concussions than they have ever been before. >> grant paulson says he won't be back on the field until he is cleared by rules now in place. >> recalling numbers and different quizzes almost that they give you. you are in and out of a darkroom. they do something similar to what people go through medically. >> there are two issues. the first being rg3's concussion the second, when does rg3 get out of bounds and protect himself? >> this is his fifth game in the pro, he'll figure it out. >> as he watches the third and fourth quar

starters, adam laroche, bryce harper, kirk suzuki and danny espinosa have combined for four hits in four at bats. game three today in front of a record crowd, davey johnson getting his guys ready. top of the 2nd nats down 1-0. pete kozma, two on, a three-run blast, cards take a 4-0 lead. edwin jackson after five innings, eight hits, four runs allowed. bottom of the 2nd, runner on for danny etch most. david freese bare -- espinosa. david freese bare hands it. espinosa should have been called safe at first and a thing kept alive. bottom of the 5th still 4 -0. michael morse, bases loaded, two out, a chance to tie it up. nats shut out 8-0, now trail the series 2-1. >> we didn't score runs, just missing pitches. that's the thing right now. we had some pitches that hit and me and a couple other guys are missing pitches just by a hair. it's just baseball. >> put ourselves in the spot, not something we had planned on, but if is what it is. so we need to -- it is what it is. so we need to go out from the first pitch and be aggressive. >> come out tomorrow and hopefully put a couple early runs up and give our pitchers some leeway and go out and attack our guys and

johnson, abc2 news. >> another part of the state that got hit hard by the storm was the eastern shore. >> flooding and damage around the yeah of kent island. that's where we find kirk yunkey. what are you seeing this morning? >> reporter: i will tell you what, as late as last night, there were areas that weren't flooded. this morning, as i start to get up and look around the area, we are seeing a lot of areas and the road that are flooded, parking lots that are flooded out. we saw neighborhoods on kept island that had pretty drastic flooding in their front yards. homeowners on edge worried t6a the flooding would extend up to they homes, canals in the yeah, some right behind homes that had basically reached the banks, that hasn't quite reached the banks yet. they are anxiously watching those canals this morning, watching the flooding, a lot of it is because the drains, the storm drains have become overloaded. with the rain continuing, not stopping, all their effort to clear the drains haven't been enough. they are anxiously waiting. the power is still on in most of the neighborhoods out here. that is good. even seems to be on standby. most families on kent island,