is a chevrolet lumina or a pontiac trans sport... made between 19-90 and 19-93. anyone with information is urged to call orland park police. with all the rain we've been getting you've probably noticed a lot more mosquitos out there. besides the itch.... there's also the threat of west nile virus... everygreen park mayor james sexton was bit by a west nile carrying mosquito two years ago... and he knows when symptoms start... from experience.. >> it starts out like the flu. i had a fever of 105. >>experts recommend covering up at dusk and dawn to avoid getting bit... as well as wearing bug repellant with deet. it's also important to get rid of mosquito breeding grounds... standing water... a lost car was found by accident outside a hospital. crews were draining a pond near advocate good shepherd hospital in barrington for a construction project. that's when they found a hospital public safety vehicle. it was missing for about 20- years. investigators say they don't know how long its been in the water, or who put it there. yellowstone national park says it's tempo

tommy adams was the driver of the yellow car and david hugo was the driver of the lumina in the right> the drivers get the green light and the race starts as it is supposed to. >> when the cars took off down the track, everything looked so smooth. a relaxed run. both cars lobbed side to side, no unnecessary fishtailing and no stupid moves at all at that point in time. everything looked as it was going as normal for a drag racing. >> galan has been a friend and competitor of billion competitor of both drivers for years. having raced against them several times. he has great respect for their skills. >> tommy haas been racing since '69. he was a true racer. if the tracks were opened and there was something going on, he was there. david hugo was a smooth driver. they had a team that would do anything for you. as far as i know, tommy adams nor david hugo has ever, ever had an accident up until that day. >> both drivers' flawless track records are about to take a major hit with a heart stopping collision all caught on camera. >> david hugo on the right lane looked like his car moved out of

in particular i'd like to thank the lumina foundation, the new america foundation, southern new hampshire university, california state university system and the open learning -- and their open learning initiative and san jose state for their ex peer tease in these programs -- expertise in these programs. this demonstration program makes sense because we need to test these programs before we can make significant commitments of new federal investments. specifically this bill gives colleges the chance to create company-based programs to help students succeed by measuring what they know and not solely the number of hours that they spent in the classroom. under this legislation, students will still learn the basic academic work but this model allows them to become proficient at their own pace, potentially shortening the time it takes to earn a degree. for the returning veteran, this could mean army medical skills are more easily transferred toward an r.n. degree or om sore -- or some other medical degree. this could mean a computer science degree a shorter time frame and at less cost. combined

so we need to thank ge foundation, lumina foundation and usaid funds. please give them a big hand. [applause] >> and now it's my pleasure to introduce ted mitchell, the undersecretary of education. the undersecretary overseas policies, programs, and activities related to postsecondary education, adult career and technical education, federal student aid, five white house initiatives and the center for faith-based and neighborhood partnerships. partnerships. can't believe he is made time for us. that's a lot, but please join me in welcoming undersecretary mitchell. [applause] >> thank you, governor. and thanks not only what sounds like a great conference, a terrific invitation. so pleased to be here, but thanks for the great work you are doing at home. you are a champion for high quality education for all the kids in your state, and we are the beneficiaries of that, so thank you. it is terrific to be here today to talk with you and as i look out literally in the room there are a handful of very, very dear friends and it's great to be back doing this work with you in d.c. before i sta

want to thank this particular if you'll just raise your hand and let us recognize you and thank you, lumina noun noun -- foundation, ge foundation, carnegie library of new york be, noise foundation, bayer corporation. those are all the corporations that provided financial support, expertise and helped us be able to put the chair's initiative together and helped us learn important lessons and opportunities that we can improve upon our states. and finally, just in closing this session on america works, we have to have gubernatorial leadership. i can produce a report, we can have meetings across the nation, we can outline the steps and the components that we can all take as governors, but it's all up to you. it's all up to the governors across the nation to be able to take this great information to learn from each other. and that's probably one of my favorite things at this meeting is that when the governors come together and they talk about what's happening in each of their individual states, we really are doing great things as governors. and this report proves that governors are taking the l