we know that jfk is closed new work and philadelphia. these all major airports and they also had a triple down affect because a lot of them are used to fly and as a hub for international flights. these airports are shutdown and they anticipate that that was remain shut down for a least the rest of this day. we will have a update for your kron 7:00 a.m.. there stating that it may not reopen and it is no telling when these flights will get back on line and incorporate. you will just have to sit tight and wait to see what happens on the east coast. >> are used in any one that is still at the airport stranded? >> i think most of the people are aware of the situation and i spoke with a another airport employee here and i do not see anyone sticking around. people should just keep in touch with their airport carrier to find out what is going on. the airport is also suggesting that you keep in touch with the carrier because they will tell you whether or not your flight will go forward or not. this is the best of for people and in general these m

good but in the end we built the barn you know by new works and it all went from there. and as i went away to get changed the first room was heated up well wait and see what. the temperature inside the barn your push is one hundred degrees celsius more than two hundred foreign oil it's the process is all about getting rid of the body's impurities stiffening the system and had another man tell me and hold it. and it'll be saying that some chemical. the whole experience is very intense and feels more like a tribal ritual than a sponsorship but if you find yourself getting into lightheaded there's a sure way to wake you up again. mind body and soul. space was less. it's. fortunately the pain is temporary and they have an extremely original recovery method. the suicide. is dealt with. the k. so being covered with honey beaten with sticks and then boiled pots might not be traditionally british but some things never change so they wanted something nice that they are. told so this is actually cd i bring back from england every time i travel that. winds. of course change you kno

getting a brand new work week, 76 in sacramento. low 60s. meanwhile, your highs tomorrow going down ever so gently. 60s, 70s peninsula. 73 your outside number in brentwood. 67 in santa rosa. cooler than today. extended forecast, slight chance of a rain shower on tuesday and wednesday. i'm not looking at anything measurable and we have warmer conditions by the tail end of the work week. that's your pinpoint forecast. lots going on. >> the 49ers are much hotter than weather forecast. put up huge numbers against the bills. we have those and big news regarding the giants. and the a's drop the ball. did they drop the game against the tigers? we're up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,, with my friends, we'll do almost anything. out for drinks, eats. i have very well fitting dentures. i like to eat a lot of fruits. love them all. the seal i get with the super poligrip free keeps the seeds from getting up underneath. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dabs, it's clinically proven to seal out more food part

work. another good one, squirrel! and check this one out. captions listed on the abc news net work, love at first sight and i hope you don't come out flat again in the next debate. oh, look a picture of the one-term president. that is wrap on news watch this week, thanks to

secondly the appellant alleges there is new work on the site without permit. this allegation appears to stem from a potential misunderstanding, again of information available prior to your august hearing. even if this wasn't the case, work without permit would be subject to a separate code enforcement matter that would be aside from this permit and this appeal. thirdly, the appellant alleges that there have been improper inspections. here too, even if there were the case and we understand from colleagues from dbi that it is not, the appropriate remedy would have been to stop the work and obtain those permits rather than to rehear the matter. fourthly, the appellant alleges that work at the summit may impact possible historic resources. the project won't have any such impact, mainly because work is not proposed at the summit. this was stated by rec park staff and planning staff both at the august hearing and before that hearing -- and those statements were acknowledged by the appellant in her brief and a minute ago at this hearing. lastly the appellant alleges t

in september, an exhibition of his works opened in tokyo. there was one new piece in particular that caught the visitors' attention. called the miraculous pine tree, it depicts a powerful image. a single tree that survived last year's great eastern japan earthquake and tsunami. >> i can really feel the emotion in the work. i can't hold back my tears. >> the way he drew the tsunami feels different. it is not like his other works. i think he has put more of his own personal feeling into this >> he has been working on other images showing the aftermath of the disaster. this new work depicts a building that was demolished by the tsunami leaving nothing but its metal frame. he uses a razor blade to cut out the basic sill well that will form t -- basic silhouette that will shield the image. the first visit was in august of last year. he traveled to the prefecture, one of the worst hit areas of northeastern japan. this is one of the pieces that was created following his visit. his visit, vivid depiction of the debris and destruction, captured the depth of emotion in

this is all very new to me, and i do currently have an architect that's working with me to come up with a similar same hose tower. and right now, the structural engineers are working on how to make it so that it will be more stable. so it's not like i'm not going to put it back up because my idea is to preserve. the money part is very little to the whole amount of what i am spending to preserve the building. but every little bit counts to me so that's why i'm here tonight. >> sorry, what was the last thing you said? >> every little bit counts for me because i'm self-employed, and i really love this building. and i didn't like the fact that i made this bad choice to take it down, but now i'm just working with the system now to get it back on track. thank you. >> president hwang: we have questions. go ahead. >> commissioner lazarus: you talk about workers who found the structure to be problematic. what kind of workers were these? were they -- did they have engineering understanding, or familiarity with these types of buildings that we're telling you that basically you were better off to t

interview revealing the communication he just had with crowe. >>> plus the new shots of russell working in new york. >>> then -- katy perry and john mayer are back on. the new video. >>> and demi at 50. >> how is she coping with ashton dating 29-year-old? >>> hollywood women sound off as mitt's debate comment goes viral. >> brought us whole binders full of women. >> the jokes. the tweets. the fallout today. >>> then -- ♪ >> susan boyle painfully shy after her "dancing with the stars" duet with donny osmond.

. >> what the new work course of the space fleet brings home. >> and live pictures this side of ocean city, maryland where sandy is being felt in a big way. much much more coming up. we'll be right back . the pacific ocean off baja-- after a two week trip to the >>> the dragon has landed. the space x space capsule was guided into the pacific ocean after a two week trip to the space station. brought back a ton of science experiments and equipment. only delivery ship capable of returning cargo now that the shuttle program has ended. >> it's a busy day in the weather department back east and right here as well. >> did you notice my tie? >> i did. >> how about that? the giant's colors. now we're going to get sleep this week. you know what, waking up today to dense fog. looks like very thick as you approach the coastline and just inside the bay. visibility is less than a quarter mile. we're looking at lots of sunshine. maybe not quite as warm as yesterday. 60s and 70s around the bay. couple patches of fog. high pressure taking over. showers up toward the seattle area. we're going to stay d

i've sat across the table who were out of work and work with them to try to find new work. i went to the olympics when they were in trouble. as governor of my state, i was able to get 100% of my people insured. i was able to better schools ranked number 1 in the nation. -- did our schools ranked number 1 in the nation. i can get this country on track again. we do not have to settle for what we are going through. we do not have to settle for gasoline at $4. we do not have to settle for unemployment and a chronically high level. we did not have to settle for 50% of kids coming out of college not been able to get work. we do not have to settle for 23 million people struggling to find a good job. if i become president, i will get america working again. to come i will make sure we can reform medicare and social security to preserve them for coming generations. the president said he would, he did not. i've done these things. i served as governor and should like to get them done. >> mr. president, the last two minutes belong to you. >> i think all lot of this campaign may be over

into the 70s as we begin a brand new work week around the state of california and the valley. 63 monterey bay. your forecast, partly cloudy monday. 60s peninsula. 70s pretty common across the valley into morgan hill. around the band to 68. little bit further north to fremont into the upper 60s and low 70s. outside number will be 73 in brentwood, tracy, oakley and discovery bay. 67 in santa rosa. down from today's high of 74. there you have extended forecast a slight chance of a shower tuesday and wednesday. and then again to warmup as we wrap up to work week. that is your pinpoint forecast. let's talk football. >> you ran a half marathon. the 49ers ran a full marathon. i think they are still running. they were unbloofbable. the -- unbelievable. did they drop game 2? the answer is next. dan hurd: when i was a child, california was a leader in education funding. erika derry: and the fact that california isn't making it a priority frustrates me. dan hurd: i'm ashamed of that, and i don't want this to continue for my daughter. brenda kealing: prop 38 is going to bring a lot of money to our sc

news. >>> we'll work to keep you safe go. to www.abc2news.com for the latest of the storm track. you are seeing a shot there of new york. the big apple could be impacted by this depending on the direction that sandy goes. >> if that is hit, it will be tuesday. for us earlier. we're staying on top of that and no matter what happens. >>> let's get to the roads. >>> and we have a crash to talk about. and at columbia road. everything is moving along here at 195. no problems getting to dc and north to 695. we check in and take a look at the expressway here. no delays from to 695. and once you get on and head downtown. 695 no problems to report all the way up to towson and on the west side normal conditions now will take you 11 minutes to travel the outer loop from 795 to 95. that's a look at traffic. back over to you. >>> when you hit the roads you may notice more police out there. starting tonight the police will be out on the roads and looking for drunk drivers. linda so is here to tell us what this is about. >> it is keeping you and your family safe. starting tonight at 9:00, office

work. another good one, squirrel! and check this one out. captions listed on the abc news work, love at first sight and i hope you don't come out flat again in the next debate. oh, look a picture of the one-term president. that is wrap on news watch this week, thanks to our panel. i'm jon scott. thanks for watching. keep it right here on fox news channel. we'll see you next weekend with another edition of fox news watch. >> heather: we begin with a fox news alert. new information on the deadly terror attack on the u.s. consulate in libya. eyewitnesses telling fox news that an angry mob marched up to the compound prior to the attack giving at least some credence to the idea there was a protest before the organized terror assault. welcome to america's election headquarters, i'm heather childers. >> gregg: i'm gregg jarrett. changing narrative once again making for clear-cut answers

abc2 news works for you with tips on how to travel on a tight budget. >>> and you remember the housing well, what about the student debt bubble? we've got new numbers this morning on the amount students owe once they get out of college. >>> and something we've all likely done at some point. now emergency responders are reporting butt dialing is now tyingen their phone lines. we'll tell you where on this thursday, october 18th. "good morning maryland," i'm charlie crowson. megan is off today. but someone who is in house with us checking the forecast and keeping you up-to-date is meteorologist lynette charles. and lynette, there's beg storm right now cutting across the country. >> it is. it's -- ahead of a cold front that's going to be slicing through the area charlie. and with that, we are going to get in on some of the showers and storms. mainly this evening overnight into tomorrow morning. so right now, as everybody is stepping out the door this morning, you can leave the rain gear. the only caveat is if you're not going to be able to get back by maybe 6:00, 7:00 take the rain gear wi

i've sat across from people who were out of work and helped them to find new work or to help them through tough times. i went to the olympics when they were in trouble to help them get on track. as governor of my state i was able to get 100% of the people insured, all my kids, 98% of the adults. schools ranked number one in the nation. so all kids would have an opportunity for a brighter future. i understand that i can get this country on track again. we don't have to settle for what we're going through, for gasoline at four bucks, we don't have to settle for unemployment at a chronically high level. we don't have to settle for 47 million people on food stamps. we don't have to settle for 50% of kids coming out of college not able to get work. we don't have to settle for 23 million people struggling to find a good job. if i become president, i'll get america working again. i will get us on track to a balanced budget. the president hasn't. i will. i'll make sure we can reform medicare and social security to preserve them for coming generations. the president said he would. he didn't. >> go

share of the democratic caucuses, new media working group, house democratic senior went, and the originalhor of the equity and excellence commission now housed in the u.s. department of education. his district includes silicon valley, the birthplace of technology. mike has dedicated his life to public service and is lauded for his work on education, civil- rights national service, immigration, transportation, the environment, and high-tech issues. >> he is also the greatest karaoke sing their -- singer and all of congress. -- in all of congress. [applause] >>

with as brent baker at news busters when brian williams interviewed more obama, more president, it was a spontaneous terror attack. the question to the president, we're still working on it. more smoke, more clouds. as matthew bland pointed out much more happy on the today show. nbc is also a program showing snooki vacuum cleaner reports and halloween costumes. [ laughter ] >> jon: news busters is is a right wing website. >> they find anti-conservative bias under every bed. david kirkpatrick this in fact was related to a video. you have a "washington post" reporter a c.i.a. briefing that said it was having to do with the video. there was conflicting information. condoleezza rice said the other day, you have to wait until all the information is out. so is this part of the left wing media? why hasn't the media reported on these particular points. the points i just mentioned have been rarely reported. >> 40 years, probably before you were born, 1972 election, gaut watergate was starting to break. they signed woodward and bernstein to dig things out. nixon administration was stonewalling. nixon won a landslide against the late george mcgovern. if this were republican i

how to hear what people want. >> at the city planning commission where i work, what we're in the midst of right now is writing a newr the city. in terms of priorities, it became clear very early on that one of the most important aspects of our work is engaging people in a meaningful way. >> the planning commission had three specific questions, how people interacted with public spaces, so specifically how people use parks and city recreation areas in the city, and also getting data around how people perceive the kid friendliness of the city. >> the way you normally do this in city government is that you sketch some stuff out and you hold some meetings that happen generally in the evenings at city hall and you invite people to come and give feedback. >> but there are also some challenges with that, namely that it's very time and resource intensive. >> the meetings are long, they're hard to schedule, they're hard for people to attend. they're inconvenient, they're expensive. they're really important for collecting deep data, but they didn't have an easy way to collect broad or more represent representative data about

once they finish their work they are expected to be sent north to help with new jersey and new york. all of us are looking at trees differently. we had a contractor killed when a tree fell on him on homewood avenue. the victim died at scene. firefighters said the man was part of the crew contracted to clean up trees in the area. >>> in towson they were working to remove a tree that came down on this house. with all the rain that we have seen from sandy, the tree service got the truck stuck and had to deeing that out. >> sandy's down -- winds down trees. at one point more than 5 roads were closed -- 50 roads were closed. >>> let's go to millers island. testify that been through storms. people said isabelle was the worst storm for them. with sandy they were pleased with how the storm came back. >> i thought the power would be out by 3:00 in the afternoon. it -- it came back on at 3:30 in the morning. if they had said a few days, i would have been happy with that. >> millers island did see damage. >>> drivers had to be rerouted on york road in cockeysville. it exposed a hole in the brid

work in afghanistan. you're watching bbc world news america. the chinese also picked up the nobel prize, we will tell you what is between the pages that one such high praise. the human rights group amnesty international says millions of people in china are affected by forced evictions from their land. the debt ridden local authorities are increasingly seizing and selling off land. martin has more on this story from beijing. >> we are in a neighborhood of beijing slated for demolition. this used to be somebody's,, horrible strewn across the place. if you look to my right, you can see just beyond another empty home. what is surprising is that many people have chosen to stay. i have seen an old man in the garden tending his vegetables and another old woman putting out her washing. this whole area is being demolished to make way for construction project. you get some idea at the future if you look at the horizon there. there has been a series of forced evictions. we would have gone there but we were warned by locals that it is too dangerous for us.

>> my brother-in-law works for the news. ere and my sister, she writes chi children's books and is able to travel. they decided they would have one last little hurrah in japan. they love it. i had such a great time there. >> jimmy: they live in a house made of paper? >> no. >> jimmy: i've never been to japan. i don't know anything about it. i like to wallow in my own ignorance. what is it like in japan? >> there are so many people there. up expect it to be so loud and sort of a hustle and bustle and it's so quiet. it's eerily quiet. people are so respectful and kind and very, very quiet. i was latching inlaughing on ty sister was like, no, we don't do that. >> jimmy: because you watch their game shows and it seems like they're completely insane. >> but they have -- sort of an interesting contradiction. in the day, it's one thing, at night, it's different. they know how to party like nobody else. >> jimmy: cheetos and tequila, right? >> if you need to change your clothes in the morning, if you pass out on a bench or something,

new jersey. there are 10,000 people working in the solar industry in new jersey alone.'m thrilled to think about what i was able to do in the regard. the transportation bill that saves up to 52,000 jobs. is how we get the economy moving. >> moderator: time. the next question. >> senator, you know that come january 1st we're looking at the fiscal cliff on taxes. you say reduce -- you will support extending them for everyone except the upper two brackets even they disproportionately live in north jersey. what will you -- will you vote against that and increase the risk that everybody's taxes go up. menendez: the question is, you know, hear my opponent talk about debt and how we have to come together to get around the debt. it you continue all the tax cuts, and you continue to treat capital gains and dividends and everything then lower the rates as he wants to. my god, i don't know but that math doesn't work. and so the bottom line is that something has to give. my fight is for middle class families in new jersey. that's why i voted to continue the last set of tax cuts bec

i've sat across the table who were out of work and work with them to try to find new work. i went to the olympics when they were in trouble. as governor of my state, i was able to get 100% of my people insured. i was able to better schools ranked number 1 in the nation. -- did our schools ranked number 1 in the nation. i can get this country on track again. we do not have to settle for what we are going through. we do not have to settle for gasoline at $4. we do not have to settle for unemployment and a chronically high level. we did not have to settle for 50% of kids coming out of college not been able to get work. we do not have to settle for 23 million people struggling to find a good job. if i become president, i will get america working again. to come i will make sure we can reform medicare and social security to preserve them for coming generations. the president said he would, he did not. i've done these things. i served as governor and should like to get them done. >> mr. president, the last two minutes belong to you. >> i think all lot of this campaign may be over

as far as the forecast will go for today, eventually some of those showers will work their way up to newartford, albany, but at least the morning drive in those areas should be dry. temperatures are mild today, too. it will get a little more humid as the day goes on in the mid-atlantic to the northeast. perfect in the northern plains. a little windy, a little warm. enjoy it. texas finally is not quite as hot. but the big changes are to come this upcoming weekend. it even looks like the mid-atlantic, ohio valley, a lot of areas will see a big cooldown next week. >> about that time. thanks so much. >>> coming up, who is hosting the oscars? and who's still the queen when it comes to highest paid women? >>> plus, why taylor swift is calling out former flame john mayer. taylor, i feel like i need to give her a dating guide or something. your first look at entertainment is straight ahead. you are watching "first look" on msnbc. ♪ ♪ introducing a stunning work of technology. ♪ introducing the entirely new lexus es. and the first ever es hybrid. this is the pursuit of perfection. >>> here's what

i'm in new york for a month of hard work with judith. prepared as much as i could, but now my intuition has to take over. solodkin: there's always a surprise. she may walk down the street in new york and see something that catches her eye, and unbeknownst to me, even though everything technically is going well in the shop, this new bit of information may change the work. wayne: actually, i want to link two ideas -- one that's new, and the other one i used in a painting maybe 50 years ago. this was presented as the two halves of the atomic bomb in life magazine at that time. and i used that image in a painting in 1951, i think. they're quite different contexts. the serrated edges of the two halves fit together, but make a larger contact area so that a nuclear reaction could take place between them. solodkin: what made you think to bring that image back here so many years later? wayne: in a way, i was always hooked on the paradox of that image, what we are capable of, both for good and for evil. and of course, that image represents evil to

it takes 150,000 new jobs every month to absorb new work into the work force. we have 3.4 college graduates this year that need to find jobs and need 150,000 jobs to stosh them and the other people entering the work force. back in 2004 barack obama attacked president bush for a jobs report where 300,000 jobs were created, three times today's jobs. we're celebrating this today, and i think it's unwise. it shows that the expectations are much lower. we have a much lower bar to define success, and i don't think that's good for anyone. i don't think that's good for the american economy or any one of us. >> i wanted to say, look, jack welch was a successful businessman on this subject. he has absolutely no idea what he's talking about. crazy talk like that is a symptom of the disease in our political media culture and a disease of disbelief and polarization where every time a new poll comes, whether it shows obama or romney up, i get people that say i don't believe those numbers. they're made up, and it's sad and something they have to deal with. >> it's not just th

for a driver's license, governor brown granting right to drive anyone who qualifying for the new federal work permit program. and advocates say it will take a little time to build the trust. >> i think it's going to take a few months for individuals once receiving their action then they'll be applying for licenses. >> california is the first state to ban driver's licenses -- grant driver's licenses to undocumented immigrants. >> governor brown vetoed so called domestic workers bill of rights that would have granted overtime to 200,000 nan yeez housekeepers the governor said it left too many questions unanswered including how it would apply to employees including baby-sitters. >> the california state university began accepting applications for the appreciateman class but will not be evaluating them until november and there is a better idea of funding going forward and if not approved it will lose nornl $250 million. >> coming up, the trader joe's peanut butter recall expands to several other chains, where, straight ahead. >> then from michael finney tonight shortage of a key ingredient in diap

work. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him,

i'll get people back to work with 12 million new jobs. i'm gonna make sure that we get people off of food stamps not by cutting the program but by getting them good jobs. i'll work with you. i'll lead you in an open and honest way and to make sure that we all together maintain america as the hope of the earth. i'm mitt romney, d and i approve this message.

new french president francois hollande. it is part of his education reform plan. he says class work should be done at school and not at home. he worries that students who don't have a good support system at home will be left behind. but it's not all good news for students. he also wants to extend the school day by half a day. >> there have been polls done in france as well. the people don't follow this. so it probably won't happen because they don't want it to happen out there. but part of the logic is so many kids have no family time. you're not eating dinner with your family, you're not having conversations, you're going to school, doing tons of homework, then maybe going to play soccer and you're in bed at 8:00. >> but if you extend the school day -- if school ends at 3:00 and you're in school until 5:00 now, does that mean you go home, straight to dinner and a little time with your family? does it mean the same thing if you're doing work anyway for a couple extra hours? >> it's a good point. never going to happen here, so don't even think about it. >> i was going to say you're g

i've sat across the table from people who were out of work and worked with them to try to find new work or help them through tough times. i went to the olympics when they were in trouble to try to get them on track and as governor of my state i was able to get 100% of my people insured, all my kids, about 98% of the adults, was able, also, to get our schools ranked number one in the nation so 100% of our kids would have a bright opportunity for a future. i understand that i can get this country on track again. we don't have to settle for what we're going through. we don't have to settle for gasoline at $4. we don't have to settle for unemployment at a chronically high level. we don't have to settle for 47 million people on food stamps. we don't have to settle for 50% of kids coming out of college not able to get work. we don't have to settle for 23 million people struggling to find a good job. if i become president, i'll get america working again. i will get us on track to a balanced budget. the president hasn't, i will. i'll make sure we can reform medicare and social security to prese

you know i have a lot of friends from working in news you work with people, guy friends. i never thought about it but my boyfriend says you know what i think they might like you. i don't know. they won't admit to it, but he's thinking they do. what do you guys think. >> friends. >> i think it is type to throw the topic. this conversation isn't going anywhere good. >> nowhere good. >> your girlfriends could be watching. >> we have new information t winds are up to 855 miles per hour. still a category winds, gusts to 100 miles per hour. let's start with the track, and we are looking at 90 miles per hour winds rather, and we are looking at movement to the north at 13. it is about 85 miles southwest of guantanamo cuba. hurricane warnings for cuba, bahamas, this track has not changed much the last three days, over cuba into the bahamas and slightly to the northwest and then go back to the northeast sparing the southeast coast. this is going to happen and really what we said alast night i am not so concerned with the storm over the weekend. i am more concerned with the storm as

new markets. and we have to make sure that we have the best education in the world. we have workedard to make sure that student loans are available for folks like you, but i also want to make sure that community colleges are offering slots for workers to get retrained for the jobs that are out there right now and the jobs of the future. number three, we have got to control our own energy, not only oil and natural gas, which we have been investing in, but we also have to think about the future. 20 years from now, and 30 years from now that,'s why we have invested in solar, wind and biofuels. ask the wealthy to pay a little bit more along with the cuts so we can invest in an education like yours and let's take the money we have been spending in the last decade to rebuild america. if we do that, not only is your future going to be bright, but for every american. >> what can you do, we're looking at a situation where 40% of the unemploitded have been unemployed for six months or more. what about those long-term unemployed who need a job right now. >> you're seeing 22 million people who