we had promised to -- as we had promised and put together a deal that doesn't over commit and underdeliver as we have sometimes seen with major argued raoen nas. we have put forward something that we can commit to. when we made that promise to the neighborhood, it happens the way we stated it would. those are some of the thoughts as we move forward. i do really want to thank everyone for engaging in a very respectful and engaged process. >> thank you, supervisor kim. just to be clear in terms of the amendments, they are not substantive. i see our attorney agreing. supervisor avalos? >> firstly second the amendments. i concur with many of the comments that supervisor kim has expressed. i have also been sitting in this committee over different projects proposed at pier 30 and 32. the experience i have had today is vastly different from the experience we had prior. talk about america's cup and looking at how piers 30 and 32 could get developed. i think that is significant. i think the approach warriors have had moving forward has been much more of an effort to really learn how to do this proj

added 85,000 internet customers and you know what, that was less than expected, so they seem to underdeliverng to analysts, they weren't pleased with this report at all. but the one saving grace was this election and they actually said advertising revenue rose 22% and of course, they're carrying ohio over there and they're selling ad space like gang busters according to insiders, and even selling some of the ad space, and time warner, and selling that, too, that's a little glimpse of hope for time warner, but the truth is they underdelivered according to analysts and the major market averages and dow jones industrials, down about 13 points right now as we lead into tomorrow's big day. back to you. >> all right, nicole. >> problems already with early voting in florida. because of, yes, lawsuits. judge andrew napolitano is standing by with all the legal challenges that we will surely see after this election. connell: here come the lawyers again, and now the markets down, before we get to the judge, take a look at winners today, on this day before the election over at the nasdaq. everyone has g

first, let's start off with time warner, the numbers tell you that they underdelivered according to bern steen and other analysts. they lost more than anticipated, but gained interpret customers, fewer than that, and off the elections, and, of course, stiff competition as far as transocean, profits topped expectations, revenue jumping 23%. that's a winner. back to you. lori: oil near $85 a barrel after sandy, and phil flynn is in the trading pits for the cme for us, and what's pushing oil today, phil? >> well, you know, i think a lot of things, but more than anything, there's a pop up in the crude contract increasing geopolitical risk, al-qaeda attack on the yes , ma'am -- yemen border, and they are there giving a market a boost, but the products rebound after getting crushed on friday. in a weird way, i guess we got to be happy about upcoming gasoline prices because it could be a sign things are getting back to normal in the northeast. price crushinged because -- crushed because of demand. that's given us a rebound in that market. heating oil, of course, the proxy for jet fuel slammed.

. >> we oversell and underdeliver sometimes. but we want people to watch. do you think at this point compared to, i don't know, compared to an irene or -- what's the overall number that you're working with at this point? >> what happens is after there's a catastrophe, there's lots of different kinds of companies that come up with estimates. and estimates are usually low right after the catastrophe and then they tend to grow. but the first estimates was in the economic loss area of 10 to 20 billion. and the insured losses it in the 5 to 10 billion range as an average. and then every day it's crept up. in the united states, there's been more people ensured than in other parts of the world. so there's a narrow gap between economic loss and insured loss. so this morning i saw the "new york times" suggest that the economic losses are now at 50 billion which would mean that the insured losses are not far behind. probably in the 30 to 50 billion range. and as time goes on, that number will probably go up because what happens is that you start to find things that y

government overpromises and underdelivers. government has no incentive to be efficient. in fact, i've began governor for 22 months, and they have not said i think you ought to completely cut programs that i'm responsible for. they say i care about this cause. i said, well, do we have programs responsible for the cause now? oh, yeah. i said, is your program better? absolutely. i said which one shall i get rid of? none. nobody says get rid of anything. then i asked, what tax would you like me to increase on florida families, especially your family, which tax. no, no, no, i don't want more taxes. programs are larger and unsustainable until the services they once offered are just hallow promises to be fulfilled on the backs of future generations. more promises lead to more spending. i'm not sure there's even an off switch to the printing machine of money up here in washington, which, as you know, we can't do at the state level. our national debt is impossible to fathom, much less sustain. the worst part is that our children and grandchildren will be left paying the bills. wh