nelson. >> tom: after the roll it covers 53 yards. it means if arizona state is going to score they have to go the entire length of the field. flu arizona state with one time-out. >> mike: one time-out. i would be alert for double pass. all kinds of gadgets. >> tom: picked off. touchdown! it's dan fox. that will seal the deal with 1:08 left on the clock. extra point. there's fox. scores the touchdown on the i.n.t. and it's a ten-point game. >> mike: i think with grace out with an injury earlier i thought fox and calabrese did a heck of a job. read the eyes. drive on the football. tom, you could have caught that. you may not have done that but you could have caught it. this was against a dynamic offense. that was the best of the season. they limit the offense and force three turnovers. one fumble and two interceptions. >> tom: brindza will kick it uh off to bryce one more time. brindza's kickoff. buried him in the end zone. >> mike: the field goal liver in the game. a 53-yard field goal. dominant in the game. >> tom: the irish will hav

nelson. >> tom: after the roll it covers 53 yards. it means if arizona state is going to score they have to go the entire length of the field. flu arizona state with one time-out. >> mike: one time-out. i would be alert for double pass. all kinds of gadgets. >> tom: picked off. touchdown! it's dan fox. that will seal the deal with 1:08 left on the clock. extra point. there's fox. scores the touchdown on the i.n.t. and it's a ten-point game. >> mike: i think with grace out with an injury earlier i thought fox and calabrese did a heck of a job. read the eyes. drive on the football. tom, you could have caught that. you may not have done that but you could have caught it. this was against a dynamic offense. that was the best of the season. they limit the offense and force three turnovers. one fumble and two interceptions. >> tom: brindza will kick it uh off to bryce one more time. brindza's kickoff. buried him in the end zone. >> mike: the field goal liver in the game. a 53-yard field goal. dominant in the game. >> tom: the irish will hav

god blessfoley tom foley. god bless america. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> mr. president, and to all of our speakers, thank you for your testimonials. i would like to ask leader below seek to join me as we presented mrs. foley with a flag flown over the capitol on the day of the speaker'staffing, and a copy of house resolution 383, expressing the house's sincerest condolences. >> thank you, president obama, and president clinton. coming tociate your honor and celebrate tom's his life. jimk you, norman dicks, and mcdermott. acknowledge congressman lewis and former congressman and republican leader bob michael, who both have always been great friends to tom and me. of course, i think senator harry reid and senator mitch mcconnell. fromraveling a long way the senate to the house. [laughter] to remember my husband. also, i want to thank the celestial on joy from japan. anderson, plus, the diplomatic delegations, for co

nelson. >> tom: after the roll it covers 53 yards. it means if arizona state is going to score they have to go the entire length of the field. flu arizona state with one time-out. >> mike: one time-out. i would be alert for double pass. all kinds of gadgets. >> tom: picked off. touchdown! it's dan fox. that will seal the deal with 1:08 left on the clock. extra point. there's fox. scores the touchdown on the i.n.t. and it's a ten-point game. >> mike: i think with grace out with an injury earlier i thought fox and calabrese did a heck of a job. read the eyes. drive on the football. tom, you could have caught that. you may not have done that but you could have caught it. this was against a dynamic offense. that was the best of the season. they limit the offense and force three turnovers. one fumble and two interceptions. >> tom: brindza will kick it uh off to bryce one more time. brindza's kickoff. buried him in the end zone. >> mike: the field goal liver in the game. a 53-yard field goal. dominant in the game. >> tom: the irish will hav

i'm tom tucker. our top story tonight: the rhode island historical society is heralding the arrival of a cast-iron, oak-handled colonial bedsheet warmer, now on display in the statehouse rotunda. tom: okay, there it is. as i understand it, they would put the coal inside of that, and then put the object between the sheets. it was very cold back then. and it would warm the sheets. and i-i think that's the gist of it. how much footage of this do we have? oh-oh, this is live. this... can-can she hear me? okay, you can put it down now. you... she can't hear me. okay. what the hell is going on here? is it... is it... am i having a stroke? wait, peter! don't go! so, you changed your mind, huh, buddy? we going to hollywood? you betcha. but i have to say, i thought you'd drive a fancier car. what? why? well, aren't you the peter griffin of peter griffin cadillac? no, that's another guy. hi. i'm peter griffin, and at peter griffin cadillac, we believe in three things: fair dealing, family, and friendship. i've

i think tourists still come to tom when they need help base wear written up in tour guides. we continue to a provided exemplar dental services for those who are fengd that hiv and we continue to a have this beautiful space downstairs have a strong commitment to provide services in your offer 15 community sites. we have a wonderful office space o pet treatment program that brings recovery right into the preliminary care setting pr we are ahead of the curtain with community based primary care hepatitis care treatment and ahead of the hiv care and we co- run a center of the obsolesce in the tenderloin. through josh about 12 years ago we started or josh started the first medication adherence program for people who are homeless or mentally ill and many people were written off because they were thought two disorganized to manage it and we said no, we, take care of those people and help them and that program continues (clapping) we've had integrated prim care and behavioral health before president obama thought about that. we have our psychiatry services. and our transgenders tuesd

tom find his horse. alone again he decides enough is enough. >> i was hoping we would never have this conversation. i just don't think i can make it. just defeated. it sucks. >> reporter: lessons learned? >> don't wrestle mongolians before the start of the 650-mile horse race. >> reporter: tom becomes the sixth rider to quit the race. and it looks like lynn may be next. >> diarrhea. violent, awful. debilitating. >> reporter: lynn and sandra together the whole race now may have to split up. >> very sad. really sad. >> reporter: when we come back, with only two more days to go, we find devon and laura in a battle royale that ends with an astounding finish line shocker. >> oh, my god! [ male announcer ] when it comes to doing what you love, more is better. that's why we designed the all-new nissan versa note, with more technology, to get you into, and out of, tight spots. and more space so that you always have your favorite stuff. and, just for good measure, an incredibly efficient 40 mpg highway. so that w

my guest tonight is tom hanks. please welcome tom hanks! (cheers and applause) hey, tom! good to see you again, thanks for coming back. always nice to have you in the house. >> always good to be here, stephen. >> stephen: tom, before we get started, let's take a look at your new movie "captain phillips." >> okay. >> you had a plan, captain, you had a plan to take my ship and that didn't work out so your buddy could take me and make a run to somalia? you've got to give up. you've got to stop. >> i can't stop! >> the navy is not going to let you win. they can't let you win. they would rather sink this boat than let you get me back to somalia. it's over! >> i come too far. i can't give up. no. (cheers and applause) now, which one were you in that scene? (laughter and applause) because you're that good. >> i was the one steering the lifeboat. like this throughout. >> stephen: you grew a goatee for this film. >> is that a goatee? it is a van dyke? >> stephen: it could be. >> i'm not sure what it is. >> stephen: you look like your evil twin a little bit. are you a good guy or b

after we done all that training, we're all excited to see tom. we wanted to see tom. after that time paul comes to us and i say no one is going to see tom like until the first scene of the film you're doing with him. we were sort of disappointed. i understood the wait of the scene. it was the same scene we did the auditions for. >> he wanted to keep the drama. he wanted to make it like tom the captain was seeing you, the pirate, for the first time? >> right. i understand the aspect of it. i thought about it that much. i didn't get much sleep thinking about it. when i came the second day paul come to me and say you have to own it. you have to take control. do what you got to do. >> who would have known you weren't an actor or a pirate, by the way. that was pretty convincing. >> thank you. >> what did you think about portraying a pirate? somali has had a pretty bad rep. i've covered it for 20 years. you all went through a famine and war lords. what went through your mind? what did you think about what your country would say about it, your country people? >> well, right

roslyn, let's pick up on tom's passion. he told me a couple points that are important, that is the consciousness awareness, this growing consciousness around bullying. and it's a question i guess that requires, has bullying gotten worse or have we gotten better to begin to recognize it? >> hard to know. tom and the president refer to as far too often as a rite of passage. we certainly are seeing evidence in ways that i don't recall, the levels of violence, the vitriolic violence, it's not just coming from the back of the school, it's coming at home, social media, you are inundated with it, the effects of it. we also certainly there's been an evolution of what we should tolerate. for me, for example, very early on in the administration i had the privilege of meeting with carl hoover walker's mother. he would have been 11 years old on the day that we were meeting. this was in the spring of 2009. and as she was leaving and she was talking about his death and he was one of the earliest stories that we had heard about a young pe

tom? >>> cool down. temperatures down into the 50s in our nearby neighborhoods and right in washington. but later today it'll feel like summer. summer. i'll show you how hot i pumpkin's back at dunkin'? now you tell me. try the new pumpkin pie donut or any of our other many pumpkin treats today. america runs on dunkin'. >>> welcome back at 5:09. garage workers will still pick up trash in d.c. red light cameras are running. d.c. parking meters are in force and 911 service is taking calls. the d.c. dmv is open. mail will still be delivered because the u.s. postal service is exempt from furloughs. the social security office is open as well. >>> and if you walk through capitol hill today, you might think it's a holiday. maybe even a weekend there for the workers on the capitol. there are no tours. most hearings have been canceled. most aides and staffers are furlou furloughed as well. the barbershop is closed. so is the official senate gift shop. and i drove by there on my way home. it is like a ghost town.

tom? >>> good morning. cloudy and chilly. low to mid-50s. radar showing some rain coming in a the chesapeake bay, into chef, you seem less tense since you got spark unlimited business checking from capital one bank. my stress has vanished. my old business checking account really pushed my buttons. transaction limits? more fees? are they bloody insane? horrible! come on! getting spark checking has made your cooking tolerable. [ male announcer ] switch to spark unlimited business checking from capital one bank and get unlimited transactions. limit the stress, unlimit your business. red's my color. what's in your wallet? red's my color. for the first time ever, i am supporting a democrat for governor. i am proud to support terry mcauliffe because he's focused on creating jobs for the commonwealth. i hope you'll join me and vote for terry mcauliffe for governor. >>> diana nyad is almost 24 hours into her super stomach sa sandy benefit swim. she began a 48-hour long pal set up right in manhatta

tom kierein is here with a big change in the weather. it feels completely different. >> suddenly it's autumn and a tough summery humid. yesterday morning in the 70s. we had scattered trees come down. now this morning there's the view from space. a lot of cloudiness now over our region. temperatures, they now have dropped down into the 40s. shenandoah valley into the mountains and many of our northern and western suburbs are down into the mid and upper 40s. closer to washington, low to mid 50s. mid to upper 50s along the chesapeake bay. this is the change in temperatures. 20 to 25 degrees cooler than this same time yesterday morning. hour by hour we'll have temperatures and by late morning and noontime we should be hitting the upper 60s by noon. a little sunshine later this afternoon. the temperature begins to drop again. goes down into the 50s by late tonight. some rain yesterday. did it help out our rainfall deficit? let's find out. here's chuck bell. good morning. >> good morning, tom. we were talking about our complete lack of heavy r

>>> gong, tom. in the first 4 traffic center, i am still tracking minor delays, though, if you travel the inner loop approaching i-95, traveling the outer loop of the beltway as you make your way past new hampshire avenue you are seeing a brief delay there. in maryland up to i-270. as you travel southbound from 80, making your way through urban a, all the way to 109 and even to clarksburg road, you are going to see just a minor delay there. passing germantown road traffic southbound getting about by without any problems at all. northbound completely clear. your drive time an a easy 16-minute trip. we're going to head over to the rails right now. metro, vre, no delays, an eight-minute delay on your marc train number 874. and if you are on twitter, make sure you give us a follow and we tweet out alerts throughout the day to help your commute to make it easier. richard and eun? >>> danella, thank you. congress will try again today to end this government shutdown. the house and senate will meet but don'

so today, tom, probably our best shot at the record. >> amazing. and look at the contrast in temperatures because right now it's feeling rather chilly. many locations are down into the mid-50s. so we're going to have a dramatic warm-up as the day progresses. highs around the metro area right in washington in the upper 80s but the nearby you bubs should be peaking in the mid-80s. parts of northern virginia will be near 90 in a few isolated spots. lots of sunshine with a light wind out of the west and then this evening after we peak in the 80s by midafternoon and bright sunshine, we'll have our temperatures gradually dropping back down into the 70s and then by dawn tomorrow the low 60s and afternoon highs again on thursday, friday and saturday, each day should be hitting the mid-80s. now a look at your storm team 4 seven-day outlook. sunday, now the last couple of days looking like rain on sunday. now that may not come in until monday and then we'll have the cooldown. temperatures on monday and tuesday should be in the 70s with a chance of a few pass

[tom]yeah.pathetic,isn't it? [chris] ever try to... [tom] quit?of course! my best time was six days. the worst was ...uh...23.4 seconds. [chris] so can i ask you... [chris & tom] why are you still smoking? [tom] [sarcastic] "it's so much fun." [chris]why not call the smokers' helpline? the program's free,and... [tom]and they'll tell me..."you oughta quit." [chris] not so. just tell them you're ready to quit. then,they'll tell you how. [tom] really? you wouldn't have that number on you,would you? [dramatic music] [cheers and applause] >> ho! hey! [cheers and applause] [indistinct speech] what's up, son? >> oh, yeah. >> you look nice. yeah. hello, and welcome to millionaire. today's first contestant has been competing against the world's best trivia players since he was 15 years old. we're excited to have him here. from santa clarita, california, show some love for chris ngoon! what's up? >> what's up, man? >> chris, so, man, so you've been doing this since you were 15 years old. >> that's right. that's right. >> and then now you compete in these big things,

as narrator and how tennessee uses that. >> well, narrator tom is the haunted tom. tom that's been chasing -- the thing that i -- really resonates for me for tom the narrator is tennessee the writer so if you look at tennessee's writings, if you look at his plays, pieces of himself and his family show up throughout his body of work both his men and women aspects of his persona, aspects of his family but there's no clearer distillation than this play and this one character. so for me the idea of what tennessee was trying to capture in all of the amazing and beautiful works that he left behind but also the things he's trying to escape and he never did. and i think in many ways-- of course, none of us has ha v the pleasure of knowing him or being able to talk to about this-- but my sense and maybe i'm swayed but my sense is that he was always part of -- part of what he was always chasing was this play and this is his masterpiece because of that and tom the narrator represents that and every night when he says to laura "blow out your candles" you know that what happened

tom perez is my second favorite department of justice official. we are very honored today that tom perez has come from washington, dc, to give welcoming remarks here at this summit. tom perez is the assistant attorney general of the civil rights division in washington, dc, he was nominated for that position by president obama and sworn in in october of 2009 and we are all the lucky -- we are all very lucky that that happened in october of 2009. tom has spent his entire career in public service and on protecting the civil rights of our most vulnerable people. tom actually joined the civil rights division as a young lawyer and while he was there he prosecuted some of the most significant cases in the country. lawyers in the civil rights division get fanned out to places in the country to handle cases in mississippi and alabama and california and all over and tom was one of those people. he was sent to texas to handle a very significant hate crime case when he was a young lawyer that involved a gang of white supremacists that went on a killing spree

-oh, i love it, tom. this is definitely going to keep the cold air out. tom: it sure is. if this safety device doesn't work properly, this water heater could become a bomb. and it's a plastic cylinder that comes with green rubber bands. what is it? you pour the milk in the top, you put the cheerios down here, and you say, "go make your own breakfast, kid." [laughter] kevin: that's next on "ask this old house." any color. no, really. any color. and then... let's make it happen. the home depot is proud to support "ask this old house" and doers everywhere. angie's list, providing reviews of local roofers, plumbers, dentists, and more, written by people just like you, helping you find help when you need it. angie's list is a proud sponsor of "ask this old house." man! what we need is some elbow grease. [ laughs ] yeah, you can -- are you kidding me? gmc -- lending "ask this old house" a helping hand since 2002. -hey, scott. -welcome to the northwest, tom. well, thank you. you know it's raining? it's seattle, it always rains here. i heard that about this part of the country. i

as narrator and how tennessee uses that. >> well, narrator tom is the haunted tom. tom that's been chasing -- the thing that i -- really resonates for me for tom the narrator is tennessee the writer soo if you look at tennessee's writings, if you look at his plays, pieces of himself and his family show up throughout his body of work both his men and women aspects of his persona, aspects of his family but there's no clearer distillation than this play and this one character. so for me the idea of what tennessee was trying to capture in all of the amazing and beautiful works that he left behind but also the things he's trying to escape and he never did. and i think inin many ways-- of course, none of us has ha v the pleasure of knowing him or being able to talk to about this-- but my sense and maybe i'm swayed but my sense is that he was always part of -- part of what he was always chasing was this play and this is his masterpiece because of that and tom the narrator represents that and every night when he says to laura "blow out your candles" you know that what happe

>>> tom, still light volume. things are looking good, keep in mind, because of the government shutdown. now we'll shoot over to bw parkway. lanes are open. no problems for you. i-95 the same story. a live look at 216. no accidents between the beltways. back in ten minutes. eun, over to you. >> see you then, thank you. the crime scene near capitol hill is not the only one linked to miriam carey after this dramatic chase. what we're learning about the search of her connecticut home next. >>> also ahead, the potential financial break that thousands financial break that thousands of federal workers could get "i'm terry mcauliffe, candidate for governor, and i sponsored this ad." these are birth control pills. more than half of american women use them at some point in their lives but ken cuccinelli sponsored a bill that could have made common forms of birth control illegal, including the pill. cuccinelli was one of only five senators to support this "potentially radical intrusion into domestic, family and individual d

>>> good morning, tom. checking an accident. here's what's happening in northeast d.c. along new hampshire avenue at eastern avenue. report came in as a car fire. just be aware of that. use caution if you're about to leave the house and head in that direction. normal volume out of frederick, maryland. further down as you travel in germantown. here's a live look in gaithersburg. volume is here. no major delays. drive time looks good from germantown road as you head to the capital beltway. >>> danella, thank you. lawmakers getting ready to return to capitol hill after a long night that ultimately ended in failure. >> the government is closing this morning for the first time in about two decades. it is hard to see if there will be an end to the gridlock. news 4's melissa mollett is live. >> reporter: it's been a bitter partisan fight. quite a blame game we've seen over the past couple of days. we know that lawmakers will reconvene at 9:30 this morning. here's what we know about what will happen then. we're und

author, tom clancy was 66. ahead -- >> for me to look at a cockell shell and find a use >> charles: jewels on the beach. >> it's closed down because of the national park service. but there's still a way to experience the history and beauty. follow. >> horses arrive in the 1500s. >> now they far outnumber the 30 something humans to live on cumberland. it's a sliver of an island just off the georgia coast. a wild and magical place much spectacular beauty, where nature feels large, and people small. this is why they love it here. >> this is the place. this little church was built by freed slaves. this is why johny and carol got married. >> if you ever heard of cumberland island, possibly, it's because this is where the late john f. kennedy, jr. married carolyn biset. >> it was just the most magical moment. >> ferguson, whose family has been on the island for seven generations arranged the wedding. >> by then, i had known him for 20 years, and he was very attached to cumberland. it was a place he knew he could have

[tom]yeah.pathetic,isn't it? [chris] ever try to... [tom] quit?of course! my best time was six days. the worst was ...uh...23.4 seconds. [chris] so can i ask you... [chris & tom] why are you still smoking? [tom] [sarcastic] "it's so much fun." [chris]why not call the smokers' helpline? the program's free,and... [tom]and they'll tell me..."you oughta quit." [chris] not so. just tell them you're ready to quit. then,they'll tell you how. [tom] really? you wouldn't have that number on you,would you? of using toothpaste to clean a denture. but dentures are very different to real teeth. they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can grow and multiply. polident is specifically designed to clean dentures daily. its unique micro-clean formula kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria and helps dissolve stains, cleaning in a better way than brushing with toothpaste. that's why dentists recommend polident. [ male announcer ] polident. cleaner, fresher, brighter every day. >>> coming up at 4:00, a bay area organization celebrate as big mileston

that's just part of tom clancy's legacy. our pop culture lead is coming up next. [ male announcer ] itchy scalp, meet selsun science. you're history. selsun blue itchy dry scalp. gets to the root of dandruff and hydrates the scalp. selsun blue itchy dry scalp. >>> welcome back to "the lead." breaking news out of tennessee. eight people are dead in a horrific crash on interstate 40 in jefferson county. investigators say the bus blew its left front tire and then flew across the center median into oncoming traffic. it clipped an suv and then slammed into a tractor-trailer. 14 people were also injured in the crash. cnn will of course have more on this story as it comes out. >>> turning now to the pop culture lead. the death of a literary giant of our time, tom clancy, the former insurance salesman was too nearsighted for a military career, but his vision of cold war tensions, military intrigue, hardware, tactics, the wars on drugs and terror, well, that vision was so focused, so fastidious, even top pentagon brass wondered if th

tom kierein is in the storm team 4 weather center keeping an eye on all of this. tom? >> the air is mellow and mild on this friday morning around the metro area. you see there's a little bit of light fog hovering over the horizon. sunshine is still a half hour away. sun rise is at 7:07. and right now we have temperatures in the nearby neighborhoods right around 60 degrees in fairfax county, prince george's and montgomery. in the rural areas, many locations are just in the 50s and we have some patchy, dense fog there. so watch out for that. the fog may be lingering there until about 9:00 this morning. by 10:00 we'll be in the 70s. by noon, low 80s. in the upper 80s by midafternoon, your friday night, partly cloudy in the 70s. a look into next week could get some rain. details on that in ten minutes. how is traffic, danella? >>> now seeing problems in virginia on 395 northbound. as you travel making your are way just prior to duke street, really closer to edsall here. you can see the left lane blocked by an accident. two of the right lanes, that's what will get you by. i

tom jawnsop, thank you. you did some greet reporting back there, but when you did honest work, being a real shoe leather reporter. >> thank you, bob. >> schieffer: and phil shenon, congratulations. it's a remarkable book. >> thank you. >> schieffer: we'll be right back. special coverage of the 50th anniversary of the kennedy assassination ploond for next month. i will be hosting a prime-time special, "as is happened, john f. kennedy " on saturday november 16, followed by a live broadcast of "face the nation" from the site of the school book depository, which is now the 6 form museum in dallas, the nmorning, november 17. plus there will be coverage all that week on "cbs this morning "and the cbs evening news with scott pelley. bam in a minute. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink.

tom? >> that is summer looming on the horizon. it will arrive later today but feels like fall now. as the day progresses temperatures will quickly warm. in fact, by 8:00 by mid morning in the upper 60s and then by noontime should be up around 80 degrees and hitting mid and upper 80s by midafternoon. the record high 89. we'll take a look at those records, how unusual they are for october. your seven-day outlook, how is traffic, danella? >> a couple things to look out for and i'm tracking, keep in mind you'll see beach drive in northwest closed between wise road and broad ranch road. delays in both directions because of the accident 395. this time it is southbound as you make your way to duke street, all of your southbound lanes are blocked. aaron and eun, back over to you. >>> breaking news in prince george's county. investigators say a police officer shot and killed a man after responding to a 911 call. we will go live to news 4's megan mcgrath with the chase that happened before that shoo

good morning. >> good morning, tom. for folks traveling in virginia, a couple of things to look out for. head down i-95 as you make your way southbound. disabled vehicle luckily off to your shoulder lane. southbound lanes look good. northbound, seeing delays this morning. multi-vehicle crash here northbound at route 17 in stafford blocking the left lane as well as your left shoulder lane. you'll have to stick to the right to get by. multiple vehicles here. you're slow as you continue the trip northbound. let's head back over the triangle area where a mobile home fire still has fuller heights closed. fuller road and old triangle road. fuller road is closed. if you're taking the rales. i'm still checking them. no delays on metro, marc or vre. >>> 5:54 now. nbc will wrap up its fourth annual education summit. the hot topic has been a higher set of academic standards known as the common core. there is growing opposition. many teachers say the new standards are being imposed too quickly. they've been talking about smaller cl

it is against tom de lay a and b. what are the chances that don siegelman will be pardoned by obama i know it three dash org i believe is the web site for people who want to learn more about governor siegelman and what he's up what he's doing well he's asking the at this point for a new trial given all of this new information that has come out i can confirm by the way that former white house attorney greg craig is now representing don siegelman in this case and in his hope for clemency from the presidency so you know he's a pretty high powered democratic attorney he may have some sway with the president of the united states so that could be good news for don siegelman as far as tom de lay being brought into this case i don't know one of the things that siegelman cited was jack aber mopsa book where aber mom says that they were working on this scheme to what i think the quote is to get done siegelman and that's where this twenty million dollars effort came from and it was confirmed if you will for the first time in jac

tom foreman has been watching what's going on. tom, give our viewers an update. >> this isn't a scientific experiment. it's just a demonstration. we brought these three people in, given them no coaching. these are the young healthy people this system needs. we gave them working computers, said give it a shot. there was connectivity, getting on the system, ease of use and the bottom line. let's go to laura first. laura, you actually had your account set up before you came in. i sort of thought you might fly through it. what's happened? >> i did fly through it. i thought it was really easy to fill out. the problem is once it was completed, it told me that my application was incomplete and directed me back to the beginning to re-enter my information. >> i have seen you do this at least twice already. >> twice. yeah. >> we thought laura would be done in four or five minutes. we're a half hour in and she's still waiting. gabe, what's happening with yours? you are trying to apply through the d.c. system, not the federal one. what's happ