rice's assistant coach known as baby rice who also bullied players resigned. rutgers athletic director tim pernetti. murdock felt vindicated. >> his removal was long overdue first step to stopping the mistreatment of rutgers student athletes. >> reporter: and coach rice's reputation was in ruins. >> the degree of public shame that was heaped on this man was intense and in some ways unprecedented. he went from being an anonymous division one basketball coach to being a sort of poster boy for everything that's wrong with competitive sports in america. >> i've let so many people down. my players, my administration, rutgers university, the fans. >> reporter: most difficult, going home, owning up to those kids, michael and katie, and his wife, kerry. how did you talk to your children about this, your son and daughter? >> we talked a lot about -- daddy made some mistakes. daddy's working on it. daddy's always working on getting better. what i'm most proud about, and this is a lesson he's also told my children, there's no blame here on anybody else. >> reporter: was

he's been growing rice without a subsidy for 30 years. he has cut down on the use of chemical fertilizers and says that step has set his rice apart from other farmers. >> translator: the rice production limit hasn't been suitable for our region. the government didn't recognize different conditions in the rice producing regions. >> he says the changes provide a good opportunity for both the government and farmers to consider a fresh farm policy for the future. >>> let's get a check of the markets now. european shares pulling back from a recent rally. let's see how things are looking now. all the markets are lower right now. london is down by .4 of a percent. frankfurt losing a touch, by .2 of a percent. french spirits group gave up almost 10%. company said a sales slowdown in china is likely to hurt its profit. asia markets finished mixed. tokyo's nikkei fell after its recent run-up. indonesia down 2.3%, the lowest level in more than two months. this is fuelling fears about capital outflows from the country to a fresh low since march 2009.

national security adviser susan rice said the u.s. remains committed to rebalancing its security and economic priorities to the asia pacific region. >> to address emerging challenges as effectively as we deter conventional threats, we're urging our allies and partners to take greater responsibility for defending our common interests and values. >> rice expressed hope for japan's goal to launch a national security council that would oversee the country's foreign and security policies. rice mentioned china's increased maritime presence and said the u.s. is ready to help countries in the region communicate better to prevent contingencies. she called on all parties in the region to resolve issues based on the rule of law rather than through threats or aggressive actions. obama was forced to cancel his trip to southeast asia in october due to the partial government shutdown. a u.s. official told nhk the administration is now planning obama's trip but didn't specify which countries he would visit. >>> president obama paid tribute to the leg

he noticed that some sacks of rice from ba were bad. >> nearly every sack had rice like that, black, lumpy, not fit for human consumption. >> reporter: the rice is yellow and old. the can de formed because whatever is inside seems to have expanded. this area has been hit particularly hard because six districts lie actually on the coast. when people need help there are key institutions that they turn to. one is, of course, city hall where the mayor holds office. the building has been destroyed, too, but it's a hive of activity. people here are asking for aid, getting medical care, and hoping someone can help. the mayor says the rice is fine, and that the can didn't come from city hall. she said that they're giving out as much food as they can. >> we only give them, as long as i have sacks of rice come in. i don't stack it here. i give it right away. sometimes there are 9 sacks. sometimes there are 12 sacks, whatever i have. >> they're sharply in focus for how well they're actually helping people from haiyan. >> french president speaking out about the middle east peace process. calling

he noticed that some sacks of rice were bad. >> translator: nearly every sack had rice like bad.black, lumpy, not fit for human consumption. >> the rice is yellow and old. the can deformed. because whatever's inside seems to have expanded. this town has been hit particularly hard because six of its districts lie actually on the coast. and when people need help, there are key institutions that they turn to. with you is of course city hall where the mayor holds office. the building's been destroyed too but it's a hive of activity. getting medical care and hoping somebody can help. the mayor says that the rice is fine and that the can didn't come from city hall. she said they're giving out as much food as they can. >> we always give them, as long as my staff of rice comes, i give it right away. sometimes there's 12 sacks sometimes there's nine sacks, whatever i have. >> local governments' links with their constituencies are sharply in focus for how well they're actually helping people after typhoon haiyan. veronica pedrosa, are al jazeera palot, the philippines. >>> boeing says it w

what is wrong with ray rice? >> reporter: ray rice finds refuge on the practice field. it gets in the way from the constant questions he faces about his subpar season. rice ranks near the bottom of the nfl and startage for the running back. part of a problem is a hip injury early this season. but rice insists, he's healthy now. and bound to have a breakout performance. >> i have no doubt at all. if i doubted myself, i wouldn't be where i'm at today. i'm -- you know, i'm at full strength. you know? and what's this the ravens are going to need me at full strength of. >> we gotta just be better all the way around. it's not one thing or one guy that is holding us back. you know, if we were doing something other things better, then ray would have more room and get in one on one situations. >> i still have all the confidence in the world in ray rice. he's one of the best running backs in his league. and we have a lot ever success, -- of success, winning. >> rice reminds his critics that even though his yardage is down, he's still doing other things to help the offense. and he

the crowd we saw waiting earlier for rice are now looting. tonight is the fifth since the typhoon struck. here are feeling increasingly abandoned and alone. bbc news in tacloban, central philippines. >> it is hard to get aid into the affected area, in part storme the form -- the destroyed so much infrastructure, but also because the weather today did not help either. get there by helicopter, but got turned back by the storm. here's what he saw. >> the disaster zone is about 45 minutes flight, but the captain warned as he might have to dodge a few storms on the way. so far, much of the aid effort is concentrated on the big towns. >> [indiscernible] >> from 300 feet above ground, you can see about how many villages have been affected. helicopter mercy missions would be ideal, but there's a problem. a ate helicopter pilot had experience. the people rushed toward the helicopter and grabbed everything they could. theas dangerous both for helicopter crew and the people. i guess you cannot really blame them. the people are really desperate and they

. >> ray rice wants to get the offense headed in the right direction. we have more coming up next in sports. ,,,,,,,, middle-earth is back at denny's with the build your own hobbit slam. twenty delicious options, like sweet potato pecan pancakes, hearty breakfast sausage and honey cake french toast. a meal to satisfy the hungriest of hobbits. see "the hobbit: the desolation of smaug." >>> more of the work in progress. ray rice certainly tired of talking about his struggles, but he did patiently answer all questions again today. he says he's healthy. soon he says he'll show he has the burst for a breakthrough game. rice also says he hasn't had room to run, which sounds like an issue related to the ravens offensive line. that's another aspect of the team that's been constantly questioned this season. as far as his ability, rice says you'll see. >> i know i'm able to make them plays. i leave the doubt and the nay sayers out there because like i said, when there's opportunity and you see it and we get that opportunity, you know, you'll definitely see it. we

the main ingredient is rice.though his fighting days are over. he says he was tired of hurting people. he brings me to try and show me how his sushi technique and karate are one in the same. yuki kamio, the master. nice. >> people ask me, what's the point between the karate and the sushi? but this moment is so much good for when i make my sushi. because of the stance. the other kind of karate, the stance is a little bit more upper. so this karate stance is more deep. so stand in front of the cutting board, little bit of a deep stance and movement. deep stance and body and watch, through the right. move this, move this. watch this and watch this. this is the key. so this karate is my sushi stance. ♪ ♪ >> now, in an official tournament, two-minute rounds. >> two-minute round. >> and the result you are looking for is points? >> points, or knockdown. but two minutes fight. one minutes fight. that's most hardest. >> it's underground. you can just work on their legs for five, seven minutes to slow them down. then you g

the crowd we saw waiting earlier for rice are now looting. tonight is the fifth since the typhoon struck. here are feeling increasingly abandoned and alone. bbc news in tacloban, central philippines. >> it is hard to get aid into the affected area, in part storme the form -- the destroyed so much infrastructure, but also because the weather today did not help either. get there by helicopter, but got turned back by the storm. here's what he saw. >> the disaster zone is about 45 minutes flight, but the captain warned as he might have to dodge a few storms on the way. so far, much of the aid effort is concentrated on the big towns. >> [indiscernible] >> from 300 feet above ground, you can see about how many villages have been affected. helicopter mercy missions would be ideal, but there's a problem. a ate helicopter pilot had experience. the people rushed toward the helicopter and grabbed everything they could. theas dangerous both for helicopter crew and the people. i guess you cannot really blame them. the people are really desperate and they

rice krispies cost 70% more per ounce than regular rice krispies. >>> new research finds women who take birth control pills for long periods of time may double the risk of developing glaucoma. that condition is one of the leading causes of blindness. researchers studied 3400 women older than 40. they found those who had taken an oral contraceptive for longer than three years ago were more than twice as likely to have been diagnosed with glaucoma. the stunt didn't differentiate between women who took low estrogen and regular birth control pills. >>> photographs of a bay area boy and his puppy are an internet sensation. betty yu talked to the santa cruz mother who took the pictures. >> reporter: it's no wonder daily naps for these two growing boys turned into an accident tal photo shoot. >> it's natural for them to be close. they will stay like that for hours. you can imagine how many positions i come into. >> reporter: to this blogger's surprise, every time she puts her son beau down for a nap, two-month-old theo follows and even copies his position. >> i find that they seem like they ha

the main ingredient is rice.da still trains, though his fighting days are over. he says he was tired of hurting people. he brings me to kamiyo dojo to show me how his sushi technique and karate are one and the same. >> the master. >> nice. >> many other people ask me what's between the karate and the sushi? but this movement is so much good for when i make sushi. because of the stance. the other different type of karate, the stance is a little bit more upper. so this karate stance ace little bit more deep. this. so standing in front of the cutting board, a little bit of the deep stance and movement, deep stance and the body do this and watch from the left to the right. move this, move this. what's this and what's this. this is the key. so this karate is my sushi moves. >> now, in an official tournament, two-minute rounds. >> two-minute round. >> the result you're looking for is points. >> points or a knockdown. but two-minute fight or one-minute fight. that's most hardest. >> it's underground. you can just work o

what's wrong with ray rice. >> ray rice finds refuge on the practice field. it gets him away from the constant questions he faces about his subpar season. rice ranks near the bottom of the nfl in yardage for starting running back. part of a problem is a hip injury he suffered early this season. rice insists, he's healthy now and bound to have a breakout performance. >> i have no doubt at all. if i doubted myself issue i wouldn't be where i'm at today. you know, i'm -- you know, i'm at full strength. you know? and that's when the ravens are going to need me at full strength. >> we're working on this thing as a team. and like i said, we gotta be just better all the way around. it's not going to be one guy holding us back. you know, if we were doing some other things better than ray would have more room and he'd be able to get one on one situation to make guys miss. >> i still got all of the confidence in the world for ray rice. he's one of the best running backs in this league. and we have a lot of success winning games when 27 has his hand on the ball. >> rice

in asia, there were two separate domestication of rice. rice became the foundation and really the analog for wheat are exactly as we did in the middle east. there was a separate domestication of rice in africa that we know about in the new world in north america and south america. corn and squash and beans were domesticated in north america appeared in south america it was potatoes essentially. to those of the mainline crops in the mainline crops today. they still account for something like 72% of human patient today. the effect of agriculture on people is very much like domestication and other animals. we started moving a lot less because we were sedentary. we lived in cities. we were able to store grain. because we could store grain, that was wild. because there is wealth, there is poverty. there is hierarchy, leaders, people in control, which we never ask us before. institutions like churches and government, which never existed before. those things serve to work in a society and a regiment deciding ways that we could continue to produce

he noted that some sacks of rice were bad. >> nearly every black of rice was like that, black, lumpy,ot fit for consumption. >> reporter: the rice yellow and old. and whatever inside the can expanded. this town has been hit particularly hard because six of its districts lie actually on the coast. and when people need help there are key institutio institutionsy turn to, one is city hall where the mayor holds office. the building has been destroyed, too, but it's a hive of activity. people are asking for aid, medical care and hoping someone can help. the mayor said that the rice is fine and that the can didn't come from city hall. they're giving out as much food as they can. >> we always give as long as the sacks of rice. i give right away. so sometimes there are 12 sacks. sometimes there are nine sacks. whatever i have. >> reporter: they're shocked at how well they're actually helping people after typhoon haiyan. >> well aid to the philippines is coming from all over the world, but some countries are contributing more than others. u.s. soldiers are helping on the ground and 50 aircraft

major food companies in rice-cleaning mills have begun using it. all you have to do is add a reagent to a sample and put it in hot water for 40 minutes. the shininess of the grains shows with another type of rice has been mixed with kishikuri. >> translator: we receive requests from manufacturers and retailers for testing food products before they are put on sale. we plan to develop more gene identification kits. >> reporter: japanese consumers want to know what type of food products they are buying and where they come from. supermarkets put labels with such information on the food products they sell. that lets consumers judge quality and safety. one business after another has been found guilty of lying about where their products come from. this company has come up with a high-tech solution for the problem of tracing their origin. samples for testing arrive from all over japan every day. some chemical elements found in food have more than one isotope. the isotope ratio differs slightly depending on the area where the food items are produced. the co

rice faerms currently receive a subsidy for capping production. each participating farmer receives about $150 per 1,000 square meters of rice producing land. but lead earns are planning to cut that about $50 starting fiscal 2014. they tend to keep the program unchanged until the program ends in fiscal 2018. they are hoping to make the competitive. sec for more they are to make a final decision this month. >>> more and more people are going online when they want to buy something. and many brick and mortar retailers find themself the struggling for survival. some have turned to analyzing their customers' behavior right before they make a purchase. nhk world has the story. >> reporter: at this technology fair in tokyo, a firm demonstrates sensors that infer a person's sex and age range. the system doesn't store images but compiles the data into demographic information. >> translator: the system allows store managers to see where their customers are, to adjust their marketing tactic it is based on that information. >> reporter: if i feel like a snack

the declaration follows his meeting with u s national security adviser susan rice in trouble. cause i told bryce rental afghan homes that have deceased and the us would have to demonstrate its commitment to peace before he resigned to getting the spoon the rice was cooked it saying that the pope said mitcham and the us would stop coming for a total collapse in twenty fourteen and leave afghanistan much is left iraq with no human soul mate under the tree presents. last week and somalia juggle national afghan governing and goals to continue to escalate the engagement and its on site to sign quickly. however the afghan president says he wants the april presidential elections have to go with us america currently has forty seven thousand troops in the country and wants to leave the force of around eight thousand behind off to twenty fourteen at the station. it is deputy prime minister has called for calm often monday's clashes in king county between official forces and militias left nine people dead. still in training it didn't it's a startling twist on cruise control across the co

rice consumption is falling due to rising prices. a relatively good yield in the crop this year is raising the prospects of a surplus in rice stockpiles next year. the government has set a total production target and quotas for rice producers. that system is set to be abolished in about five years. that is going to do it for biz tonight. i'll leave you with the markets. >>> the number of tourists visiting japan this year is likely to top ten million. it appears japan is recovering from the march 11th disaster in 2011. many foreigners hope to do some shopping in ginza, an upscale tokyo shopping district. it has always been the place japanese people would go for luxury goods, but has been changing over the past few years. competition is heating up among retail shops targeting tourists from emerging asian nations. nhk world's tack fume many reports. >> reporter: managers at this store in ginza are trying to lure in tourists by making shopping easier. instead of waiting and filling out forms, customers just have to let staff scan their p

national security advisor susan rice that karzi insisted the u.s. would need to start peace talks with the taliban and release 17 after gangs from guantanamo bay before the bilateral security agreement got his signature. but rice said negotiations are over. >> if the agreement isn't signed promptly, what i said to the president is we would have no choice. we would be compelled by necessity, not by our preference, to have to begin to plan for the prospect that we will not be able to to keep our troops here because they will not be invited because the bsa will not have been signed. then the nature of our partnership and the investments that we have made will be more difficult. >> the meeting with rice came one day after the afghan liter surprised both countries by delaying the bsa's package into law despite nods of approval from the loya jirga's assembly whose endorsement he sought for a long timi a long time. tra tra . >>> a loya juryiirga should dec whether or n whether to give the immunity or not. >> he said he shouldn't sign it. his suggestionsor

the policy was implemented 40 years ago to stop rice prices from falling. ministry officials since the early 1970s have set annual rice production targets with quotas for producers. each parti the officials are planning to end the rice production adjustle program by fiscal 2018. the policy has been criticized for increasing prices and awarding a lack of innovation. they hope they will brace for cheap imports through the trans-pacific partnership trade pact. >>> every morning, investors turn their attention to asia. the tokyo market leads the way. in markets around the world follow. >> from the decisions that could change the course of an economy. >> to the latest business trends. >> up to the minute market reports. >> an analysis by specialists from around the world. >> get all the latest business news and insight every day. here on "newsline." >>> a court in bangladesh has sentenced more than 150 soldiers to death for their role in a mutiny. the soldiers took part in a 2009 revolt over pay. the violence began at a military headquarters and spread to bases

this 20-minute address took place at rice university in houston. >> mr. vice president, governor, congressman thomas, senator wily and congressman miller, mr. webb, mr. bell, scientists, distinguished guests and ladies and gentlemen, i appreciate your president having immediate he m made me an honorary visiting professor and i assure you my first lecture will be very brief. i am delighted to be here and particularly delighted to be here on this occasion. we meet at a college noted for knowledge in a city noted for progress in a state noted for strength. and we stand in need of all three. we meet in an hour of change and challenge and a decade of hope and fear. in an age of both knowledge and ignorance. to greatest our knowledge increases, the greater our ignorance unfolds. despite the striking fact that most of the scientists that the world has ever known are alive and working today, despite the fact that this nation's own scientific manpower is doubling every 12 years in a rate of growth more than three times that of our population as a whole, despite th

the prospects of a surplus and the rice stockpiles next year. the government sets the total production target and quotas for rice producers the system is set to be abolished in about five years the number of tourists visiting japan this year is likely to top ten million. it appears that japan is recovering from the march eleven disaster in two thousand and eleven. many foreigners hope to do some shopping in dean's eye which is an upscale tokyo shopping district. it has always been the place japanese people would go to for luxury goods but he has been changing over the past few years competition is heating up among retail shops targeting tourists from emerging asian nations. nhk world cup for the kennedy reports. oh and i'm trying to go into it by making duty free shopping etf. featherweight king and appearing on going. customers just kept the mets have scanned a passport and then find a copy. twenty oh one he scored twenty one others in japan and china. melt the first time consuming to it on it. shifted to duty free retail. the company effective

of rice-producing land. under the agreement, the subsidy will be halved for next fiscal year. the original plan was to reduce the amount to about $50. the government and ruling parties will officially decide on the subsidy revision as early as next week. >>> well, carmakers from around the world are showcasing their vehicles at the tokyo motor show. many of them are promoting the latest models of their ecofriendly cars. the biennial show is in its 43rd year. japanese manufacturer toyota unveiled its first fuel cell vehicle. it runs on hydrogen, and officials say it will be available in 2015. exhibitors from nissan are presenting a three-seater electric car. it features a narrow front end that makes it more aerodynamic and a wide back end for stability. as well representatives from germany's bmw unveiled electric cars with faster acceleration than their standard models. some japanese companies are showcasing new mini vehicles popular at home. one model lets owners change its colors just like a smartphone can

you can imagine it must have been full of rice.after typhoon haiyan struck, desperate people flocked here. >> there is an overwhelming stench of wet, rotting rice now, but when there was still rice in these store houses, groups of people would come to take what they could. on thursday, the roof collapsed, killing eight. despair is also killing people across latey island. veronica pedrosa, tacloban, philippines. >> we will update the top stories including the severe weather in the midwest and we will bring you a live update on the plane crash in russian. >>> welcome back to al jazeera america. here is a look at top stories. right now, reports of storms as possibly as many as a dozen toranados stuffing down in illinois and central and northern illinois at this moment. the chicago bears game has been suspended because of the threat of severe weather in the city of chicago. we are on top of that story here at al jazeera. relief supplies have started reaching remote locations in the philippines nine days after typhoon haiyan left large

desperate for rice for her family. >> translator: if we find someone to barter rice we will give themon and sausages. >> reporter: and six days after being ripped apart survivors who stay in tacloban are in urgent need of feed and water and u.n. says half a million people fled from what remains of their homes across central philippines and many areas still have not received emergency aid. the storm ripped the vegetation off the trees that line this road, families sit under what makeshift cover they can and have little choice than to wait to emergency help that their government says is on its way. charles stratford, al jazeera. >> reporter: and the typhoon wrecked much of the infrastructure in the hardest hit and slowing the shipment offenders prettily needed supplies and we have ann taylor emergency coordinator for the asia pacific regions with doctors without worry ders and is in cubu this morning and you have teams that have gone out to assess the most devastated areas and how successful have you been to deliver supplies and give medical assistance? >> we have many teams and we have

i have rice. we barter. >> a woman hadn't received help and was desperate for rice. >> if we find someone to barter, we'll give them bacon and sausages. >> close by the dead are lined up in body bags. more than six days since typhoon haiyan ripped the city apart. survi survivors are in need of food and water. half a million have said fled from their homes. many areas have not received emergency aid. >> the storm ripped the vegetation off the trees that line the road. families sit under what makeshift cover they have. they have little choice baut to wait for the merge -- but to wait for the emergency help their government says is on the way. . >>> good evening, when you watch the videos notice that the clouds and the sun is out. no rain has fallen, that's a good thing for the last 48 hours. the philippines has been dry. there was a disturbance push through. it's here, across the south china sea, making landfall. it's bringing rain to vietnam. 5-8 inches. worried about flooding and mudslides. when i

that's meager production this what has become the worst season in rice's six-year career.nd rice continues to say that he has recovered from the hip flexor injury he suffered from earlier this year. but today, corch john harbaugh suggested otherwise, regarding rice. >> it's injury, or not as much room to run. or it's both. his health has been a factor. no not a doubt. working hard to become healthier. those are muscle injuries. you have to assume it has had an impact. >> they will hit this. you can see this. kickoff begins sunday at 1:00. we've got a special post game coverage. with highlights and interviews. from former raven, wally williams. on wjz, coming up this weekend. now, the ravens are going to face a backup quarterback in chicago. because bears starter, jay cutler got hurt again yesterday. he had to leave in the fourth quarter, with an ankle injury in the bears' loss to detroit. he had missed a previous game with a groin injury. bears will go with backup josh mccowan. >>> another update. broncos' payton manning aggravated a right ankle injury. he will reportedly

rice became a punch line on saturday night live. >> you put it through that hole and i won't hit youith the bat. >> reporter: when the story exploded, so did mike's career. i met him and his wife kerry last week for a no holds barred conversation. when it became public, what was your reaction? >> one of embarrassment, of shock. of sadness, that i would put myself in a situation like this. >> reporter: how do you defend throwing a ball at players, the verbal abuse, the anti-gay slurs? >> you don't. it's unacceptable. something that i'll never get over. >> reporter: do you think that you were a bully? >> there were some actions that were certainly -- that were bullying, yes. i thought it was necessary to get my team or that individual to be tougher. >> reporter: under intense pressure, rutgers university fired mike rice. >> i let so many people down, my players, rutgers university, the fans. >> reporter: most difficult, owning up to those kids. how did you talk to your children about this? >> we talked a lot about, um, daddy made some mistakes. daddy's always working on getting better.

rice became a punch line on saturday night live. >> you put it through that hole and i won't hit youat. >> reporter: when the story exploded, so did mike's career. i met him and his wife kerry last week for a no holds barred conversation. when it became public, what was your reaction? >> one of embarrassment, of shock. of sadness, that i would put myself in a situation like this. >> reporter: how do you defend throwing a ball at players, the verbal abuse, the anti-gay slurs? >> you don't. it's unacceptable. something that i'll never get over. >> reporter: do you think that you were a bully? >> there were some actions that were certainly -- that were bullying, yes. i thought it was necessary to get my team or that individual to be tougher. >> reporter: under intense pressure, rutgers university fired mike rice. >> i let so many people down, my players, rutgers university, the fans. >> reporter: most difficult, owning up to those kids. how did you talk to your children about this? >> we talked a lot about, um, daddy made some mistakes. daddy's always working on getting better. what i'm

rice paddies, too. on the oil palm tree plantations here in front of us. >> the problem is that agriculture is creeping too close to the conservation area. but there's no money to enforce laws and compensate local residents. but schlÖnvoigt has an idea. >> we've found out that up to 400 tons of co2 per hectare can be absorbed. and here, we have a total of 16,000 hectares of connected rainforest or mangrove swamp. so, there's a huge capacity for absorbing co2. we're now conducting a study to see if we can get the mangrove swamp into a redd process. we're very optimistic that it will happen. >> redd stands for "reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation" and is a kind of co2 offset scheme. the credits could be used to preserve the mangrove swamp. businesses are also being asked to do their part. the hotels depend on tourists who also come for the natural beauty. so here, an international hotel chain is sponsoring an initiative where children help reforest a section of the coastline. the

you have likely never heard of former rutgers coach mike rice, before rice was featured in the highlightseen around the world. >> take a look at this shocking video making headlines this morning. >> a basketball coach from rutgers university, caught on tape, attacking his college players. >> reporter: watch as he punches players from behind, hurling balls at their heads and their groins. big, strong athletes, against their coach, defenseless. and when you turn up the sound, you hear the verbal abuse. ranting, swearing, even screaming homophobic slurs. i met mike rice and his wife, kerry, last week for his first sitdown television interview. after the public had seen that video, what was it like at home? >> obviously, it was devastating for all of us. the video being played over and over again. >> my first reaction when i saw the tape was, one of embarrassment. of shock. of sadness that i would put myself in a situation like this. >> reporter: you were a bully. >> there was some actions that were certainly -- that were bullying, yes. >> reporter: mike's credo, practice must be harder than

if you are used to eating rice, you can see it's dried out. maybe it - it's either really old stocks or it got wet and someone's dried to out. it's such that if you were to push too hard, it would turn to powder. if you cook it it will turn to mush. this is not pleasing the people who are getting this kind of aid. they are looking and thinking, "what are we - why are we getting dregs of relief?" >> president benigno aquino is leading government relief operations and affected areas. the authorities say they are trying to get schools open as quickly as possible. it's impossible when so many classrooms are in trouble. harry fawcett spoke to a teacher who said his school is far from reopening. >> we are in palo down the coast from tacloban, and are in the remnants of an elementary school which has been swept away like everything, by the surge that typhoon haiyan generated. 405 students were enrolled. the government wants schools up and down the coast to be back and up and runs by january 15th. a man who has been at the school since the disaster to

eight people were killed today when mobs overran a rice warehouse in tacloban, the island hit hardest by the storm. the mayor is urging residents to leave the city. security forces exchanged fire with a gang today while trying to maintain order. ian williams joins me now with the latest from manila. ian, this situation getting more and more desperate. what can you tell us? >> reporter: that's right, andrea. we're hearing promises of more aid, of gaining momentum for this massive aid effort. but the reality on the ground is that still very little is getting through to these desperate communities. the u.s. ambassador a little earlier today was put on the spot by local television. he said the assessment phase, as he put it, is now over and expected efforts to be rapidly stepped up. of course, that was diplomatic language, far more diplomatic than we're hearing from these local communities. not only did we see that hungry crowd storming a government rice warehouse, we also heard reports of people within the area literally digging up water pipes to try and find drinking water to crack them