the resoluuioo would have to be approved bb the student government, the university senateeand purdue'shim theefinger.turns out it wasn't the best decision.the driver was the county sheriff, riding in an unmarked squad par. "i flipped him off, just so he could see it, ann then i put it back, and started driving." but"he pulleddhis vehicle in front of me, and got out, and that's when i was like, hooy (bleep) i flipped off the police." but"i even uttered too myself, 'is she giviig me the pinger?' i mean, sse held it up that long, that i couldd sure."theesseriff arrested smith for driving with a a ticket for reckless driving. smith says he ticket was too harsh..he plans to fight it in court. 3 3 3 3 did yoo know there's aa app to help you compare 'black friday' deals?how your phhne could ease your holiday "it felt like something was middleeof my chest." chest."a golden locket lodged in a little girl's throat.the frrak accident that got it there and the road hazard that saved herrlife tis the season for overeating and overspending.... the final &pweeks of the year can be overwhelming - but

. >> right in lafayette, indiana, right into purdue.ill to the west. i want to alert you if you're in the purdue area, you need to be inside a building, stay away from the windows, get to interior hallways, away from the windows that look out. i don't have a tornado officially on the ground, it's rotating enough that i'm concerned about it. any kind of damage when you have that population density in one spot, we have to be concerned about anybody in lafayette. take cover now. brooke? >> chad, thank you. we'll stay on that. >>> also now "on the case." the judge who granted bail, $100,000 bail, to former penn state defensive coach jerry sandusky has ties to sandusky's second mile charity. that detail coming out today. and the first civil lawsuit in the sex abuse scandal could be coming. sunny hostin is "on the cases." let's begin with this judge, judge leslie dutchcot. she let sandusky out of bail, i mentioned $100,000 unsecured bond. remind us what that means and is it unusual that kind of bond fwor a child sex abuser? >> not only is it

a student senator at purdue university in indiana is proposing legislation that would allow studentscarry a handgun on campus. students would be required to take an 8 hour class. the police chief is worried about letting students who drink alcohol have easier access to weapons. >> just putting firearms in the mix with alcohol and young men and women can only lead to more of those random acts of violence. >> students, staff and faculty, if they have the proper state licensing, should be able to also be licensed by purdue to carry a handgun. >> the student government would have to pass a resolution on the gun proposal before it could be considered by the school senate and board of trustees. >>> secretary of state hillary clinton is calling on iran to respond to the new u.n. reports accusing that country of developing a nuclear weapon. she said yesterday she plans on discussing iran nuclear issue with other countries this weekend, at the pacific rim forum in hawaii. president obama is also there. clinton went on to say iran has a long history of deception and needs to answer serious que

>> they said that he was living it up all the collection plate at national city christian church purdueas convicted of embezzlement and a jury found him -- convicted him last august but today jason reynolds was sentenced to 8 years. national city christian is one of washington's historic churches. a magnificent organ. jason reynolds stole almost a million dollars. >> we have had staff layoffs. some of our part-time people are now volunteering. >> the pastor and members were at a federal court today. >> it reached the point where we could not make payroll because the bank account was empty. suddenly, we realized we had a problem. up until then, he had skillfully moved the money. >> reynolds had control of the church as bank accounts, credit cards, and checks. he used those funds to pay his mortgage and buy cars. $12,000 for a ring for his wife. numerous vacations. >> i was hurt by jason because i respected him. i loved him. >> i feel sorry for his family. i think justice was done. >> the church laid off five staffers cut all salaries 5%. -- 15%. trust has taken a big hit at national city

. >> so somebody says to you -- purdue university in the beginning as when the universe began now? >> i try to avoid the question because we really have pretty good complement in our theories, good enough confidence to trace the history of the universe backs to a time when the temperature was so high that even atomic nuclei could hold together. then we can work out what happen if the universe cooled. what we find is what we see in the universe today. so we know our theories are working. if we go back earlier, much earlier than our theories are no longer applicable. in particular, you get to a time in the temperature was so high that einstein's theory of general relativity breaks down. it just can't make sense. and then, we just don't know. we don't know if there was a beginning. i have no confidence in talking about a beginning of the universe. but i have a lot of confidence and not just me, the astrophysicist in general have a lot of confidence in talking about a peer that embattled book i called the first three minutes. even if it wasn't really the first three minutes. >> profess

say it will be a clean miss, in their words, despite passing closer than anything has in decades, a purduet did say if it did hit us and landed in the ocean, say, it would cause a 7.0 earthquake and tsunami waves 70 feet high. >>> the most e-mailed image from this broadcast last week, this photo -- humpback whales and a surprised kayaker in california. they are now so close to shore looking for food just off santa cruz the coast guard has asked vessels to stay away and they have moved shipping lanes farther out to sea. >>> up next as we continue here tonight, proud american warriors finally getting their due. [ male announcer ] what's the beat that moves your heart? how about the beat of a healthy heart? campbell's healthy request soup is delicious, and earned this heart, for being heart healthy. ♪ feel the beat? it's amazing what soup can do. [ sighs ] can't wait 'til morning. wait, it's morning in china... [ male announcer ] it's sweet. it's nutty. it's absolutely delicious. kellogg's® crunchy nut™. it's morning somewhere™. to bring you a low-priced medicare prescription drug plan. ♪ wit

purdue university professor richard feinberg warrants some programs including fees and refund restrictionsom simply signing up to failing to complete the payments i'm beejal patel with bloomberg news live from the cme group in chicago ... we are looking at the dow losing 250 points currently investors are worried about a power vacuum after the italian prime minister announced ultimate resignation ... people are unsure of how all this will affect american banks with european holdings ... gm is getting slammed it they are down 8% ... investors are turning sour ... they are however poised to reclaim a lead in auto sales this year ...hsbc is claiming that it is too hard to make money these days they're blaming it on bad u.s. housing markets ... if you are looking to get a break you might find that at kmart it's the latest retailer to slash prices on toys ... retail experts say that people are not shopping earlier this year it's quite the opposite situation ... the discount retailers will be involved in a price war ... the holidays are coming and if you like to earn some extra cash to make cons

purdue university look at this 2 in.ptured the waves there and another beautiful sunset shot here and capturing the waves pounding. what a day this has been. how the clear outlook late today. we broke the clouds up tonight clearing out tomorrow a beautiful day the wind about one-fourth the velocity of the when we saw today and we will show you what we saw today they were something a beautiful sunset tonight the advisories for wind have come down. still windy out there but not as wide as it was the winter storm warnings and winter weather advisories. the brown counties there these once lakeshore flood advisories a new storm taking shape. all kinds of advisories for snow out to the west. that storm will not affect us right away talking about how it might impact us. when the snow goes from this point forward in the eastern midwest looking forward to a bright sunny day about different today as you might imagine with the lake shore flood advisory coming down at 10:00 a.m.. energy to the lake waves taking awhile to extend the

ohio state on the road to purdue. west lafayette in i. it will be windy like crazy. 54 degrees.ore college kick-off forecasts coming up in a few minutes. >>> all right. speaking of sports from the hardwood to the ice. where the capitals look to tame the devils in new jersey. hakem dermish has highlights in this morning's "sports in a minute." >> good morning, everyone. your sports minute begins with hockey. last night the caps and new jersey playing back-to-back games against the devils. nick backstrom wins the face-off out to dennis wideman. alex ovechkin. that tees easy for the great eight. puts it past brodeur. game tied at one. third period still noted at one. jason chimera gets the puck past his own blue life. nifty moves and beats brodeur. the caps' first shorthanded goal of the season. caps and devils play at verizon center later today. college hoops, mike making his debut as head coach. opening up the season at home against maryland season shore. passes to tony taylor. he hits the floater. taylor went for a game-high 20 points. within their season opener, 64-48. first ro

in august of 2010, governor sonny purdue appointed them to a team of special investigators and earlysited a school where a teacher confessed. >> she said there was cheating, it had been going on since '01, she spilled the beans. she laid it all out. >> reporter: what that teacher laid out was this. it wasn't the students that were cheating, it was the teachers. it was principals. and one of the ways they cheated was by using a number 2 pencil. especially the eraser. >> there were parties at which teachers would get together on the weekends when these tests were supposed to be in a secure location and they would get together and change answers. >> no question -- >> reporter: hang on a second. like get together, teachers would get together -- >> someone's home. >> reporter: at somebody's house, literally sit there and change answers on these tests? >> yes. >> yes. >> reporter: on the tests, taken by first through eighth graders there was an astounding number of wrong to right erasers on answer sheets, statistically impossible to achieve without help. government investigators ultimately

everybody says you got to have a quarterback, if they took a quarterback they couldn't have 91 out of purdue>> no doubt absolutely but this is a quarterback driven league we see an 11-0 green bay packers, rogers loves the lead man on that team. >> full first round pick. >> behind brett favre. you've got the get more pieces. >> so, again, glass half full when you look at red skins at this point? from a year and a half into the regime or would you say boy we need a lot of work to do. >> call it a spade a spade they are rebuilding that is a bad word in this town they are rebuilding i like to thing they are glass is half full and they are making strides in the right direction they just need more talent and you know, let this regime build a culture that is what a lot of new players are doing, coach san brought in a special type of -- shanahan brought in a special type of players. >> he is saying we can't punt on shanahan and we are hearing rumblings with the capitols and you dot to concentrate -- got to concentrate there as well i hope there are not rash decisions made today with the capitols. >>

. >> reporter: bev purdue is north carolina's governor. >> -- to stand up and say, i want this solvedmy watch, i want there to be completion. >> is there a plan to help these people? >> our plan is very thoughtful, i believe. we have gone through the process of having the hearings. you have to have people who self-report. i can't -- >> why? you have the records. why not proactively go out and find these people? >> even if you go out and proactively find them, there are lots of people, just like in other medical cases, who don't want their data shared -- >> as a woman and a governor of the state this is not about the money. there isn't enough money in the world to pay these people for what has been done to them. >> reporter: as the riddicks await the state's decision they focus on the part of the family legacy that really matters. >> there's something to be said about young men who are raised by strong women. >> yes, ma'am. my cup overfloweth. >> reporter: every day, they appreciate life's simple gifts. finding joy in tony jr., who has yet to understand his grandmother's place in a ter

meteorologist student perdue university captured this wall cloud coming in to that community right by purduethunderstorm with downstate. meanwhile remember the followed last week beautiful shot the full moon over montrose harbor and school bethis cat and joining in the autumn leaves a great shot, hello. many thanks to your honor for that beautiful shot today. what a nice day it turned out to be. swarms of bugs not static out by the camera could not know what that was all about but tends to happen as you get closer to autumn the insects sensing defect cold air is, they'd better get inside a ring around the camera with a beautiful skies late today after some showers in these clouds moving out of the area and these things did produce some big thunderstorms towering to almost 40,000 ft. downstate on a leash in a variety of heavy weather the storms are still in a line from roughly pittsburgh through cincinnati to be built kentucky and even into tulsa oklahoma as you can see the last vestige of a thunderstorm watch replacing the tornado watch occurred in great numbers downstate indiana and illinoi

in economics from purdue university. >> said. -- thank you. put that thing closer to your -- yeah. put it -- do the best you can. [inaudible] -- and in management consulting services. employment continued to trend up over the month. since the recent flow, the industry has added 344,000 jobs. health-care employment edged up in october following a gain of 45,000. the increase of 29,000 was in line with the recent trend. construction employment was down by 20,000 in october of setting a gain in the prior month. other industries changed in october. the government continue to trend down. state government lost 16,000 jobs over the month. employment in state and local governments have fallen since the second half of 2008. turning now to measures of our survey, the unemployment rate was unchanged at 9%. the jobless rate has held from 9% since april. in october, there were 13.9 million unemployed persons. little changed from the prior month. the number of persons jobless for 27 weeks declined to 5.9 million or 42% of the unemployed. there we go. i knew there must be a switch. the ratio at 5

we also have our vice chair beverly purdue. we'll have the the jobs. i was reading a book on bringing jobs in the economy. jon lynch retires one of the most popular democratic governor. so there will be a race to fill his seat and in vermont they like to keep them hopping. and so that one will be up as well. montana, brian switezer will be completing his two-term limit. our attorney general was we're very, very excited about. there will be lots of things that will be going on in the dynamic of a rate. it is not the year where we have 30 governor's offices up but it is an important year. some of the most important year as far as it plays into the presidential race will be the contrast of democratic governors who bring people together, to make the right decisions to some narrow minded ideology that never create at single job and that will be the choice. it might also be a choice that finds an echo in the national campaign. >> >> "governing" magazines. >> you believe that governing can actually work, don't you? >> we hope so. >> you believe government can

--purdue 5000 sq. ft.ecided to back out--8350 listed here, is the occupy oakland address. many of these people were not even from oakland. >>daria: 9:19. >>reporter: this just in to the kron 4 news room authorities have evacuated a small-town post office in west for geneva. there was an explosion. 15 postal workers were quarantined. a package exploded. white powder was blasted. no injuries. they do not think that this was intentional. >>mark: thank-you we will continue to keep you updated all morning and we will be right back. [ screaming ] [ zapping ] there goes dwayne's car. oh, man. there goes dwayne's house. whoa! whoa! and there goes dwayne. man, that thing does not like dwayne. [ male announcer ] state farm's got you covered. nice landing. it was. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. >> 9:a 23 a quick look at your a look at your 7 day around the bay there could be a pop-up showers here, there. this afternoon, we have more clearing and dry conditions. things will get better for a little while and

if they took a quarterback, they could not have had 91 out of purdue.s been everything out of that position. >> no doubt. this is a quarterback driven lead. you know, ryan karrick has been an impactful defensive player since day 1 but you have to get more pieces. >> again, glass half full a year and a half into that. >> let's call a spade a spade. they are rebuilding in this town. i know that's a bad word here in this town. but, you know, the grass is half full. let the regime continue to build a new culture and that's what a lot of players are doing. >> real quickly pause the last time we had you on, we talked about the nfl lockout situation. and what's going on in the nba, do you see some similarities here? >> the thing about lockouts, it's always about the money. from a player perspective, when you've given on the structure of the system, you can't give on the system and on the monetary piece. in the nfl, in exchange for giving more money on the owners, players got more favorable work conditions when it cops to practice and post- career health. in th

you played your college ball at purdue. you know what it's like to play in beaver stadium during a big game. give us a sense what it's going to be like in happy valley today? >> i can only imagine. i've had the privilege of doing a lot of penn state games and being around that great university and around, you know, what joe pa stands for. it's tough. it's very humbling for all of us that are in college football right now. i hope everybody treats the players from both sides with respect and puts the game in the proper perspective. >> penn state's interim coach tom braiddley at the helm today. tell us what it will be like for him today? >> i know tom pretty well. done a lot of meetings with him. i think he -- obviously, he feels so strongly and has a great love for joe paterno and he was brought up in the system. i think he always dreamt that he would get that job and now he has to go in this sorrow of being a guy to stand in there on that field this week. i can't imagine what is going through his head but he has a job to do

purdue has become an all-black town for a lot of reason. texas a&m is only 40 miles away. and purdue was built as the negro texas a&m. the students there cannot vote with their student id. however, if you are a gun owner, you can show your gun registration and vote. you would have to be a very mean-spirited and ecological warped person -- and ecological -- idealogically warped person to believe that this is helping. >> thank you for that impassioned statement. i am proud of the fact that your history and a remembrance of it is going to motivate many, many people to whom this subject matter may not be nearly as familiar with as you are. and i thank you very much. congresswoman marcia fudge of the 15th district of ohio serves on both the science and state and tech committee, an agricultural committee. she has been here for two terms as a member of congress, but we cannot help but recall, as our whip steny hoyer does, that issue is steep -- that she was chief of staff for the replete stephanie jones ferment -- for the late stephanie jones for many years. the commitment of bot

guest: purdue university, mike alma matmy honor. alma mater. we give them accurate and comprehensive information about our campuses and our colleges. we encourage them to come to the united states and answer any questions they have. we tried to make it easier for them to get here. host: how much does it cost? guest: $10 million, $12 billion. it is not a large number. host: why shouldn't this just be universities reaching out to the students? guest: we work in partnership with the universities and with the states to make sure we are expanding to get people here. indiana, ohio, michigan all have foreign plants to get students to the united states. we worked side by side to figure out ways to get more students here -- we all have foreign plans. $21.3 billion last year. that was in an economy that was not the best. we worked side by side with states, schools, and with foreign governments through strategic dialogs for all this coming together. it is important that our work people work together in this global economy. we want to make sure our student

scott earned a bachelor's degree from purdue university holding a master's degree in health administration and planning from the washington university school of medicine. in addition to providing trusted health care coverage to one in three americans, the blues are leading efforts with physicians, hospitalling, and others -- hospitalling, and others to innovate and create affordable health care systems for all americans. with the congress, politicians, and the courts continuing to discussion the implications of health reform, and with the administration continuing to detail and implement many of its provisions, it's a perfect time to hear from a health care leader. please join me in welcoming scott serota to the stage. [applause] >> thanks, bruce, and thank you, all, for coming today, and a special thanks to the chamber and to the national chamber foundation for the opportunity to speak with you. i also want to take a second and recognize the chamber for its long history of supporting employer-based health care and continuing collaboration with us at the blue cross-blue shield association

scott earned a bachelor's degree from purdue university and a master's degree in health administration and planning from washington university school of medicine. in addition to providing trusted health care coverage to one of three americans their leading efforts with physicians, hospitals and others to innovate and create more effective, accessible and affordable health care systems for all americans. with the congress, politician than the courts continuing to discuss the implications of health reform and with the administration continuing to detail and implement many of its provision that is the perfect time to hear from a health-care leader. please join me in welcoming scott serota to the stage. [applause] >> thank you all for coming today. a special thanks to the chamber and national chamber foundation for the opportunity to speak with you. i also want to take a second to recognize the chamber for its long history of supporting employer based health-care. continuing collaboration with the blue cross blue shield association on a number of issues. [shouting] >> the ceo of blue cross

degree from university of virginia, ms and phd degrees from purdue university. dr. hall,.or galvin, dr. horrigan, thank you. [inaudible] >> put that thing closer. [inaudible] >> wow, do the best you can. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] and in management and technical consulting services. employment and leisure and hospitality continue to trend up over the month it since the recent launching or 22 and the added 344,000 jobs. health care employment edged up by 12,000 in october following a gain of 45,000 in september. the two-month average increase of 29,000 was in line with the industry's recent trend. in october, offices chugged 8000 jobs. construction employment was down by 29% in october i said in making the prior month. over the months movements occurred in non-residential construction industries. employment and other major or changed little in october. employment of government continue to trend down. state government excluding education law 16,000 jobs over the month. employment in both state governments and local government has been falling sinc

are building coming university of southern california, university of illinois, new york university, purdue university, columbia -- >> host: mine of all modern. what is this the department role in getting the students to come to the united states for higher education? >> guest: we have something called education usa. we have 400 advising centers all over the world we of students basically navigate the higher education system and give accurate, unbiased, comprehensive immigration about our campuses and colleges and encourage them to come to the united states to answer any questions they have. that's one of the biggest things we do to make it easier for them to get here. >> host: how much does it cost the state department? how much of the budget goes to this? >> guest: it's a very small. i want to say ten or $12 million. i didn't check the number before i came but it's not a large number. >> host: why is it the federal government speefestival to have this happen? why shouldn't this be just universities reaching out to the students? >> guest: we work in partnership with it universities and in

scott earned a bachelor's degree from purdue university and he holds a master's degree in health administration and planning from the washington university school of medicine. in addition to providing trusted health care coverage to one in three americans, the blues are leading efforts with physicians hospitals and others to innovate and creating more effective, accessible and affordable health care systems for all americans. with the congress, politicians and the courts continuing to discuss the implications of health reform and with the administration continuing to detail and implement many of his provisions, it's a perfect time to hear from a health care leader. please join me in welcoming scott serota to the stage. [applause] >> thanks prison thank you all for coming today. a special thanks to the chamber, the nation will chamber foundation for the opportunity to speak with you. i also want to take a second to recognize the chamber for its long history of supporting employer-based health care and continuing collaboration with us at the blue cross blue shield association on a number of key i

in economics from purdue university. >> thank you. put that thing closer to your -- yeah.udio] do the best you can. [inaudible] [inaudible] -- and in management consulting services. employment continued to trend up over the month. since the recent flow, the industry has added 344,000 jobs. health-care employment edged up in october following a gain of 45,000. the increase of 29,000 was in line with the recent trend. construction employment was down by 20,000 in october of setting a gain in the prior month. other industries changed in october. the government continue to trend down. state government lost 16,000 jobs over the month. employment in state and local governments have fallen since the second half of 2008. turning now to measures of our survey, the unemployment rate was unchanged at 9%. the jobless rate has held from 9% since april. in october, there were 13.9 million unemployed persons. little changed from the prior month. the number of persons jobless for 27 weeks declined to 5.9 million or 42% of the unemployed. there we go. i knew there must be a switch. the rat

scott earned a bachelor's degree from purdue university and holds a master's degree in health administration and planning from the washington university school madiof medicine. in addition to providing trusted health care coverage to one in three americans, the blues are leading efforts with physicians, hospitals, and others to integrate and create more accessible health care systems for all americans. with the congress, politicians, and the court's continuing to discuss the implications of the health reform, and with the administration of continuing to detail and implement many of its provisions, a is a perfect time to hear from a health-care leader. please join me in welcoming scott serota to the stage. [applause] >> thanks, bruce, and that you all for coming today. special thanks to the chamber and the national chamber foundation for the opportunity to speak with you. i want to recognize the chamber for its long history of supporting employer-based health-care, and continuing collaboration with us in the blue cross-blue shield association on a number of key issues -- >> we are the 99%. >>