so let's make the assumption, today is saturday, an earthquake, magnitude 7.3 on the richter scale has struck 9.45 am this morning. the quake was on the north heyward fault and lasted 10 seconds. 45 minutes later, the city has widespread damage, fire, police and paramedics are overwhelmed by thousands of calls. nert volunteers are gathering in appropriate staging areas. your objective is to set up a command structure and prioritize the incident. what is the first incident you want to respond to and why? what is the second incident you would respond to, and why? you would continue this process until all the incidents have been addressed. and you have to always remember what's the model of the nert program? come on, everyone, let's go. do the most good for the most amount of people. those who pick priority 1, 35 people reported missing or injured. what's the goal of the nert program? let's repeat it again. do the most good for the most amount of people. so, thus, what's the second incident you would go to? 9 elderly people. this is what you have to deal with. once you dealt with people,

it was 4.4 on the richter scale. a lot of people were looking around at each other. there hasn't been reports of widespread damage. it was 120 ks from melbourne. about 75 miles in your terms. yeah. it was a big shake. it felt like a big shake. we're not used to that sort of magnitude earthquake. for many people, they got a frigtd. but everything is fine. a most unusual event. >> mark o'brien, network 10 reporter, from melbourne. >>> neighboring new zealand was hit by an earthquake on tuesday. the 6.5 magnitude quake was felt on most of the country. it was centered in taupo. but it was felt as far down as the capital of wellington. residents were shaken. but there's been no reports of any damage so far. as network 10's reporter, mark o'brien, was telling us. >>> you're watching "world business today." her first day on the job as the head of the imf. we'll look at the kind of leader that lagarde is bound to be. >>> a place where money seems to be no object. and gracing group buying sites. ♪ sing polly wolly doodle all the day ♪ ♪ hah nymex trieding down on 28 cents on

and he is on late knitel vision, and so andy richter couldn't be here, and so we have bill shultz. it is word play, people, you can't beat it. >> hi, pinch. > you are not that fake ombudsman, are you? they may help with your endeavor. they say to works on yorks o face, oh for outraged. >> are you not welcome. >> are you not welcome. >> too short. >> get him off my screen. >> they reaped financial gain while arousing disdain. i speak for congress. >> yeah, working for the people ain't cheaple. they earned 3.4 times more than the average full time worker and are among the highest paid lawmakers in the industrialized world. their annual salary, $17 4,000 and they make about 285,000. meanwhile the average worker earns about 50k. i believe that is half. their lofty salaries will enrage americans including a new ras -- new rassmusson poll believes most of us are corrupt. i'm team sprinkler. and congress people, they make a great salary, but they are so worth it, aren't they? >> i would double their salary if they left us alone. but what about a merit pay system? they are directors of the

zero richter scale way because the supreme court had given him and decided that after all the u.s. constant -- constitution did not prevent the government from learning that the economy. it would agree to not strike down most regulatory programs. and so we were fairly launched upon a very new era of logical thought. the government doing much more than it ever did. yet here we have the law school's still teaching the same old curriculum. this was the beginning of the articles argument one. in particular the law schools are still teaching about so-called private law contracts and property and various other topics that were, indeed, typically thought of as necessary for mr. in ways it were going to go up and began arranging business deals that resulted in disputes on affluent crimes. this was not what lawyers of to martian the learning how to do. he said instead of drilling students in such outdated matters the new curriculum should be determined to in reference to social objectives and toward achievement of democratic values. what gets you in trouble. he went on with some specifics.

the time he and mcdougal, the professor, wrote this bill law itself just changed in a tectonic 9.0 richter scale way because the supreme court to give another in this which time that saves nine had decided that after all the u.s. constitution did not prevent the government from running the economy it would agree not to strike down most regulatory programs and so we launched upon a new era at least he fought in which the much more than it ever did it and yet here we have low wall school still teaching the same old curriculum. this was the beginning of the article argument. the law schools were still teaching mostly about the so-called private law contract property and various other topics that were indeed typically thought of as necessary training for the main street private lawyers who were going to go out and began arranging business deals resulting in the disputes on main street advising affluent clients how to keep their money out of the government hands. but this was not what lawyers of tomorrow should be learning how to do. he said that instead of drilling students in the outdated mat

cindy richter from kentucky was there with her family. >> oh, it's phenomenal they can have an appreciationre it all began and where our country began. >> woodruff: and in new york, contestants faced off inçç nathan's 96th annual fourth of july hot-dog eating contest, adding some pink, to the red, white, and blue. in the big apple and elsewhere, the day will end with the usual bursts of color, lighting the night sky-- a once-a-year moment, cherished by millions. but, in some places, this year, the sky will be silent. raging wildfires and dry weather in arizona, new mexico, and texas have forced authorities to cancel fourth of july fireworks in certain areas. >> a lot of people are going to be really disappointed, i thinkç >> woodruff: the patriotic spirit isn't felt only in the united states. these u.s. soldiers stationed in southeastern afghanistan held a flag raising ceremony to commemorate the 4th. and at kandahar airfield general david petraeus spent his last independence day as commander of u.s. and nato forces in afghanistan, with the troops. petraeus set to take up his new job as c

at the time they wrote this, the law itself had just changed in a tectonic nine-point i'll richter scale way. because the supreme court had given him in the switch in time can save nine had decided that after all the u.s. constitution did not prevent the government from running the economy, it would agree not to strike down most regulatory programs. and so we were clearly launched on a very new era, at least he thought in which the government would be doing much more than it ever did. and yet here we have the law schools still teaching the same old curriculum. this was the beginning of the article's argument. in particular, the law schools were still teaching mostly about so-called private law, contracts and property and various other topics, that were indeed typically thought of as necessary training, main street private lawyers who are going to go out and begin arranging business deals, resulting dispute the main street, advising affluent clients how to get their money out of government hands. but this was not he said what lawyers of tomorrow should be learning how to do. he said that

the law itself had just changed in a tectonic nine richter scale way because the supreme court had given him and decided that after all of the u.s. constitution not preventing the government from running the economy, it would agree not to strike down most regulatory programs. and so we were clearly launched upon a very new era in which the government would be doing much more than it ever did. yet here we have law schools still teaching the same old curriculum. this was the beginning of the articles are get. in particular articles -- law schools are still teaching about so-called project lock contracts and property and various other topics that were, indeed, typically training for main street private lawyers who were going to go out and began arranging business deals resolving disputes on main street advising affluent clients as to how to keep their money out of the government's hands. but this was not even what lawyers of tomorrow should be learning how to do. he said that instead of drilling students in such have outdated matters the new curriculum should be determined in reference to s

apparently an earthquake over 5 on the richter scale in tonga, about a thousand miles from australia.myers right now. what have you found out? >> it's a big quake, a 7.8, a significant shake here, but it is about 30 miles deep into the ocean. that means 30 miles of padding. when we had the big tsunami in japan, that was just a couple of miles deep, so the entire bottom of the earth shook, so the water moved a lot. here's australia right here and there's a big fault line right through here. and that point, right there on that fault line north of new zealand right there is where the shake happened. i'll get rid of this and get you into the fault lines itself, and where australia is, a big country right through here. along the fault line here, here's new zealand, wellington here, the northern island here. this is a subduction zone, two pieces of land, one going under another. the two plates, you know the plates we call them, one plate going under another. all of a sudden one shook, and really almost the exact type of shake and quake that they had in japan with the big tsunami there. but

. >> a shocker of a verdict that rocked the nation's richter scale. was it justice for the victim, the 2-year-old girl named caylee? the accused, her mother, 25-year-old casey anthony. >> i can't. and i wish i could do more. >> the devastated, the defendant's parents, cindy and george anthony. >> i need to have something inside of me get through this. >> their daughter, charged with first-degree murder, had pleaded not guilty to suffocating caylee with duct tape in june of 2008. >> this is the ultimate american tragedy, the ultimate american nightmare. that's what this is. >> the child's skeletal remains were found near the home where she'd been raised and by all accounts loved, wrapped in plastic garbage bags, dumped in a wooded side of the road filled with trash and litter. >> please keep your voices down. let's try and keep it to a minimum. >> after six weeks of testimony, a case that ran to 25,000 pages, the jury of seven women and five men, after a little over ten hours of deliberations, announced it had reached a verdict in this death penalty ca

olsen's nomination written by general keith alexander, that richter of the national security agency. this is a quote. "i am writing to wholeheartedly endorse the nomination of matthew olsen to be the next director of the nctc. matt has served as a national security agency general counsel for the past year and has shown true leadership outstanding judgment and decision making ability. he's been a key part of the agency's effort to provide intelligence that allows our government to counter terrorist threats. in my opinion, matt is superbly qualified to hold this critical intelligence community position, end of quote. before his current position at the nsa, mr. olsen served in the department of justice for 18 years including 12 years as a federal prosecutor. in a letter of support for mr. olsen's nomination, former attorney general michael mukasey wrote of mr. olsen, and i quote, he was not only an excellent lawyer and manager, but also an exemplary person in dealing with his colleagues. matt has an abundance, every personal and professional quality and skill you could hope to find any

olsen's nomination written by general keith alexander, that richter of the national security agency. this is a quote. "i am writing to wholeheartedly endorse the nomination of matthew olsen to be the next director of the nctc. matt has served as a national security agency general counsel for the past year and has shown true leadership outstanding judgment and decision making ability. he's been a key part of the agency's effort to provide intelligence that allows our government to counter terrorist threats. in my opinion, matt is superbly qualified to hold this critical intelligence community position, end of quote. before his current position at the nsa, mr. olsen served in the department of justice for 18 years including 12 years as a federal prosecutor. in a letter of support for mr. olsen's nomination, former attorney general michael mukasey wrote of mr. olsen, and i quote, he was not only an excellent lawyer and manager, but also an exemplary person in dealing with his colleagues. matt has an abundance, every personal and professional quality and skill you could hope to find any