j.p.l. in pasadena, california. that converged at seven meters a second. right. and this is a separation of power light. down to 90 meters per second and sending. this is a power code with director of communications at this time. we re down to 86 meters per second and sending.
us. ted, how hard has it been this morning for kids and teachers to arrive at school? reporter: well, as you can imagine, fred, it s been a very tough day here. it was a tough day yesterday, too. students came with their parents yesterday to school. they had about 1.5 hours in the school cafeteria, the school classrooms where they could go. there were counselors on hand to talk to. they have changed the school taffe tear yeah. that s where the shooting took place. they changed it in a way that they ve painted it. they ve changed the way the cafeteria tables are arranged in the room for students. of course four students were shot sitting at one of those tables. they are really encouraging the community to be involved in this healing process. take a lis ento the superintendent yesterday at a press conference at the school. parents, be a model for your children. they watch and will embrace everything you do. send them off to school each day with a hug and a kiss and the mess
the night sky in reno county, kansas. reports of several tornadoes hitting parts of that state overnight. the sheriff in harveyville kansas reports a twister destroyed about half the town. severe weather is blamed in the death of a woman in dallas county missouri. tornadoes also caused damage in nearby branson, a popular tourist spot. the cleanup is beginning today for people in those hard-hit areas. rob marciano is here to give us details about what happened and what s ahead potentially. widespread storm with damage tornadoes touching down as far north as nebraska. that s the first time on record that we ve seen a tornado in nebraska during the month of february even though this is a leap year. we are looking at right now, let s take a look at some of the shots. if we have the air ri als, throw those up. harveyville, that s one of the hardest hit spots. reports of injuries and widespread damage but no report of fatalities there. unfortunately, from that storm moving of
this? this is the kind of thing that ends up on tv because one of my producers who s entirely geeked out, i don t understand anything i just said. who are you guys? we re a collection of scientists, artists, engineers, robot sifts and circus performers. people who.com together and love merging art and technology to create really sensational, captivating and unique experiences. i like to say geek that s take on hard problems for fun. tell me the hard problems you guys might take on. well, that rub goldberg machine, the only thing reliable about them is the failure rate. that s definitely one. so you guy are an innovation factory but this is a nights and weekends thing. is this a business? well, it is a business, of course. there s only one full-time employee right now, that ace me. the rest of the team have day jobs. they re doing things like working for jpl and they re
that on earth we have sailing ships which are able to use winds and currents to navigation the oceans instead of fuel. is nasa calling? i am in contact with someone from jpl right now. that s great. $100,000. a lot of money to most people. i guess if you re getting ready to start a college career, not so much. the closer college gets, the more i realize it s going to cost. my parents are happy. you did research on diabetes. what sparked your interest in diabetes? well i personally have diabetes. so i was very interested for that reason. and my grandmother died of complications of the disease. my mother has diabetes as well. it s impacted my whole family which has made me very interested. what did you learn about diabetes? i basically studied how the grow as a means of better understanding how we can develop new treatments. are you going to pursue that throughout your college career? will you do more research on